County Won't Intervene in Weyco Land Fees

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World War Show Onalaska at Actors Mark Centennial With Performance / Main 4 100 Years / Life 1

$1 Weekend Edition Saturday, June 21, 2014 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com County Won't Intervene in Weyco Land Fees NO: Lewis County charge between $150 and $250 County want to eliminate tax they say it wouldn’t make much it’s their property and it’s legal.” for a limited number of access breaks for landowners charging of a difference. Another reason Lewis Coun- Commissioners Won’t permits has many sportsmen for public access. Some Cowlitz “One reason, it’s private prop- ty isn’t going to get involved, Join Grays Harbor and government officials up in County officials like that idea erty. We don’t have any control Schulte said, is because it wants arms, but their hands are tied. as well, but others want Wey- over how they use it or what to build a dam on the Cheha- Counterparts Nonetheless, some counties erhaeuser to reduce or waive their tax rate is,” Commission- lis River right through Weyco By Dameon Pesanti are trying to find a solution. access fees for current and past er Bill Schulte, who represents property and it doesn’t want to Lewis County isn’t one of company employees. Lewis West Lewis County and lives in make waves. [email protected] them. County commissioners aren’t the Doty-Dryad area, said. “Per- Weyerhaeuser's decision to Officials from Grays Harbor going to do anything because sonally, I’m disappointed, but please see FEES, page Main 11 Winlock Museum Ready for Egg Day Showcase

Pete Caster / [email protected] Lewis County Fire District 6 Volunteer Capt. Julie Johnston poses for a portrait in Chehalis on Friday morning. Chehalis Volunteer EMT Named State Responder of the Year VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: Julie Johnston Has Volunteered for More Than 20 Years By Stephanie Schendel [email protected] A Chehalis woman who has volunteered as an emergency medical technician for the Lewis County Fire District 6 for more than two decades was selected as Washington State Volunteer EMS Responder of the Year earlier this month by the Washington State Fire- fighters Association. Julie Johnston, a captain with Fire District 6, said Pete Caster / [email protected] she enjoys volunteering with the fire district because Winlock Historical Museum President Dave Rubert jokes around on Friday afternoon underneath a large print of an historical photo of the sense of helping the community is rewarding. That Front Street in Winlock taken on March 10, 1899. The photo hangs on the wall of the museum in downtown Winlock. feeling, coupled with the friends she has involved with the local district, is why she has continued to dedicate REFRESHED AND REVAMPED: her time even after nearly 23 years.

Volunteers Have Donated please see VOLUNTEER, page Main 11 Time, Labor; Community Members Helped Provide Photos, Memorabilia to Museum Gas Prices Nearing $4 a By Christopher Brewer [email protected] Gallon in Lewis County

The Winlock Historical Museum is set By Christopher Brewer to reopen in the next week, completely re- [email protected] vamped and refreshed thanks to the efforts of several volunteers and townspeople. The price of gasoline is creeping ever so close to $4 A fresh coat of paint here, new exhibits per gallon, just in time for summer vacation season. there — the museum in the historic down- Gas prices have hit their highest points in Lewis town firehouse will reopen to the public County this year in recent weeks, with two stations with a fair amount of improvements just — one in Centralia and another north of Napavine — in time for Winlock Egg Days, which kicks offering regular unleaded gasoline for just over $4 per President of the Winlock Historical Museum Dave Rubert walks through a pair of off June 27. gallon on Friday. rooms illed with Winlock-centric historical items on the second loor of the museum on Friday afternoon in Winlock. please see MUSEUM, page Main 11 please see GAS, page Main 11

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Missing Hiker Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 48 Writer Klemola, Debra, 57, Centralia Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 79 Compton, Kenneth, 68, Centralia @chronline Mostly sunny Missing Gilkerson, David Alan, 59, Onalaska see details on page Main 2 at Mount Blankenship, Kathy Lee, 42, Morton Find Us on Facebook Rainier Wall, Robert Allen, 68, Bucoda www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Mana Barney-Wall, Judith, 67, Bucoda thecentraliachronicle Pelio, Morton National Park / Main 5

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Editor’s Best Bet Community ‘E.T.’ Coming to Fox Theatre Historic Fox Theatre Restorations will present its the next film in its 2014 Movie Series, “E.T. The-Extra Terrestrial,” at 2 and 7 p.m. today at the Fox Theatre in downtown Centralia. As a special treat, Fred Beeks will be on hand to play the Fox Theatre organ before each screening. Calendar Tickets purchased at Holley’s Place include a $1 off coupon, and there will be prizes and giveaways Today in addition to the monthly 50/50 random chance WHAT’S HAPPENING? drawing. Veterans Museum Plans WWI If you have an event you would like This month’s film is sponsored by Holley’s included in the Community Calendar, Place Frozen Yogurt. Centennial Commemoration please email your information to Admission for the movie is $8 per person, $7 The Veterans Memorial Museum will [email protected]. Include a for members and $20 per family (three to four be holding a centennial commemoration daytime telephone number where you persons). of World War I at 2 p.m. today. can be reached. Presale tickets are available at Book ‘n’ June marks the 100th anniversary of There is no charge for these listings. Brush in Chehalis and Debbie’s Boutique, Hol- the start of the first global conflict the For questions about calendar items, ley’s Place, HUBBUB and Santa Lucia Coffee call Doug Blosser at The Chronicle, in Centralia. Holley’s Place and the new Fox world had ever seen. In the span of 1914- (360) 807-8238. 18, millions of soldiers gave their lives. Theatre concession stand supply movie snacks. In partnership with the Evergreen Theater snacks include popcorn, nachos, hot dogs, pretzels, Playhouse, the museum we will be pro- drinks and more. ducing a series of vignettes that will show information, email goseminaryhill@ For more information, call the Fox Theatre at (360) 623-1103. All proceeds all of the events that caused World War 1. gmail.com. Learn more about similar ac- from the event benefit the restoration of the Historic Fox Theatre. The depictions will include the assassina- tivities at facebook.com/SeminaryHill. tion of Princess Sissi, the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the Balkan Conflict, the Aus- trian Court, as well as events in England, Chef’s Night Out Centralia Lions Club Yard/Bake Sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., sembly of God, 302 E. Main St., Centralia, special Germany, France and Russia. 1220 S. Scheuber Road, Centralia, (360) 736-8766 guest Charlie Walker, free, offering taken, refresh- The museum is located at 100 SW Set for Lucky Eagle Fundraiser for Joe Masters, who had open heart ments after event, (360) 736-0788 Veterans Way, Chehalis. The telephone United Way of Lewis County is pre- surgery, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Brianna’s Place Salon & Organizations number is (360) 740-8875. senting Chefs Night Out at 6 p.m. tonight Wellness Spa, 91 SW Chehalis Ave., Suite 103 (Che- halis Thorbeckes), suggested donation of $15 per Men’s Fraternity, 6-7:30 p.m., Dayspring Baptist at the Lucky Eagle Casino Event Center, haircut, barbecue, (360) 748-4248 Church, 2088 Jackson Highway, Chehalis, (360) Seminary Hill Poetry Walk Rochester. Car wash, to benefit Lewis County Special Olym- 748-3401 or email [email protected] The event is sold out. pics local programs, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Market Street Young Adult Biblio Babble Book Club, 1:30-3 Coming to Centralia Today Chef’s Night Out brings Lewis Coun- Ace Hardware, 771 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, (360) p.m., Book ‘n’ Brush, 518 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis, 740-0955 David Underwood will lead the sixth ty’s finest restaurants under one roof for (360) 748-6221 or [email protected] “Maleficent,” 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, Morton, $8 annual Seminary Hill Poetry Walk start- a delicious night to benefit United Way of adults, $6 children, students and seniors, (360) ing at 10 a.m. today at Centralia’s hillside Lewis County and partner organizations. 496-0541 Monday, June 23 forest. The walk will end at noon with re- Spectators will witness local chefs Peru Benefit Auction, 5-9 p.m., Centralia Chris- freshments. compete for votes, preparing samples tian School, 1315 S. Tower Ave., Centralia, 5 p.m. si- Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia Eagles, quar- The walk includes about a dozen stops and showcasing their originality with lent auction, 6 p.m. dinner, followed by live auction, ter-pound hamburgers, $1.50, other menu items, uniquely prepared cuisine, vying for the to benefit Peru missions, $10 per person or $50 for (360) 736-1146 where Underwood will read poems about table of eight people, (360) 421-6040 trees, forests and the majesty of the natu- title of Lewis County’s Top Chef. Free community dinner, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Centra- lia United Methodist Church, 506 S. Washington ral world. The poems are generally short Ave., Centralia, (360) 736-7311 — just a few stanzas each — but they carry Swede Day Festival, Rochester, all day (see page Main 14 for more information) Libraries “Maleficent,” 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, Morton, $7 unusual power when recited under a adults, $5 children, students and seniors, (360) Club Mom Children’s Clothing Bank and Ex- Teen Movie Madness, for teens, 2 p.m., Tenino 496-0541 sweeping canopy of hundred-year-old fir, change, 1-3 p.m., Chehalis First Christian Church, cedar and maple. The ninth stop will be 111 NW Prindle St., (360) 269-0587 or (360) 748-3702 in an area Underwood calls the “Wood- Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach trains, excur- Organizations Public Agencies land Chapel,” where several fallen trees sion to Milburn, 1 and 3 p.m., adults $14, seniors $13, 20th Legislative District Democrats, 10 a.m., Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., BOCC serve as benches. children 4-15 $11, 3 and under free, 1101 Sylvenus Country House Restaurant, Toledo St., Chehalis, (360) 748-9593, www.steamtrainride. board room, second floor, Lewis County Court- Expect an eclectic mix of verse, most Historic Fox Theatre Restorations, meeting of house, agenda available at http://goo.gl/agw- from the 19th and early 20th centuries. com volunteers, 10 a.m., Santa Lucia Coffee, Centralia Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach train, excur- WM, (360) 740-1120 Underwood said that, with only very mi- sion to Ruth, 5 p.m., adults $17, seniors $16, children Chehalis City Council, 5 p.m, City Hall council nor exceptions, he has never repeated a 4-15 $14, children 3 and under free, 101 Sylvenus St., Sunday, June 22 chamber, 350 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis, agendas poem even after six years of this popular Chehalis, (360) 748-9593, www.steamtrainride.com available at http://ci.chehalis.wa.us/meetings, annual event. Regular excursion steam train ride, Mt. Rainier Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo starts 6:30 p.m., (360) 345-1042 “The reason? There’s a LOT of poetry Scenic Railroad, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m. and 3:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Jackson Highway, Chehalis Lewis County Developmental Disabilities Ad- out there,” Underwood said. Using on- Elbe-Mineral, (360) 492-5588, reservations (888) Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary Riverside visory Board, 4 p.m., 156 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- STEAM11 Park, Centralia, free, sponsored by Jesus Name halis, (360) 740-1284 line resources, he estimates amassing a Lewis County Solid Waste Disposal District, digital “pile” of at least 275 volumes for Tenino Farmers Market, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Tenino Pentecostal Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 Elementary School, 301 Old Highway 99, Tenino, Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach trains, ex- 11 a.m., Lewis County commissioners meet- reference this year. (360) 515-0501, [email protected], cursion to Milburn, 1 and 3 p.m., adults $14, se- ing room, Lewis County Courthouse, (360) “It looks like there’ll be plenty of ‘new’ www.teninofarmersmarket.org niors $13, children 4-15 $11, 3 and under free, 7400-1451 poetry for quite a few years to come,” he Radio 80, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Creek Grill, Lucky 1101 Sylvenus St., Chehalis, (360) 748-9593, www. said. Eagle Casino, (360) 273-2000, ext. 301 steamtrainride.com Organizations This is a free event. It begins and ends Summer Solstice on the Mounds, evening mu- Regular excursion steam train ride, Mt. Rainier in the Seminary Hill Natural Area park- sic, featuring JD Hobson & Dan Infecto, Dirty Cello, Scenic Railroad, 12:45 p.m. and 3:30 p.m., Elbe-Min- Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity Church, eral, (360) 492-5588, reservations (888) STEAM11 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 748-1753, ing lot at the eastern edge of Locust Street. Root Jack and The Shivering Denizens, Littlerock area, advance registration only, adults $30, 12-21 Master Singers, 6 p.m., Dayspring Baptist [email protected] The poetry walk covers about a mile $10, kids under 12 free, location provided after Church, 2088 Jackson Highway, Chehalis, (360) at an easy pace, and should be accessible ticket purchase, (360) 640-4855, http://summeron- 748-3401 to all who are ordinarily mobile. For more themounds.bpt.me Twin City Gospel Jubilee, 6 p.m., Calvary As- please see CALENDAR, page Main 11 The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for June 21, 2014 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s 49.46 65.0 -0.02 100s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s 73.51 85.0 +0.04 80s Cowlitz at Packwood 70s L 3.60 10.5 +0.08 60s H 50s Cowlitz at Randle 40s L Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy 6.69 18.0 +0.34 30s 74º 48º 79º 49º 78º 51º 72º 51º 75º 52º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 6.24 ---- +1.20 10s This map shows high temperatures, 0s type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon. Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon L H Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 5:18 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 9:09 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 68 Moonrise ...... 1:51 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 46 69/50 83/52 Moonset...... 3:39 p.m. Normal High ...... 74 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 51 65/52 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 90 in 1970 Seattle Anchorage 61/47 pc 60/48 mc Record Low...... 37 in 1933 72/52 Boise 84/48 s 89/55 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg New First Full Last Boston 77/58 s 78/59 s Yesterday ...... 0.00" 75/49 77/52 6/27 7/5 7/12 7/18 Dallas 93/75 mc 93/76 mc Month to date ...... 0.34" Tacoma Honolulu 87/72 s 88/73 s Normal month to date ...1.39" Centralia 74/52 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 104/81 s 103/80 s Year to date...... 24.92" 74/48 Yakima Nashville 92/70 pc 92/70 s Normal year to date ....24.32" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 107/81 s 107/80 s 80/55 Longview 74/48 Trees Low None St. Louis 94/74 s 91/74 t Salt Lake City 88/64 s 85/61 s AreaWe Want Conditions Your Photos 72/51 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds Moderate High San Francisco 69/52 s 70/52 pc Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 75/63 sh 83/66 t Portland 74/52 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo- graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 75/54 81/57 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 110/81 s 105/81 s New Delhi 108/86 s 100/83 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 82/65 pc 85/64 t Paris 75/58 s 76/56 s Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 72/51 s 78/52 s Spokane 76/46 s 83/51 s London 75/56 s 73/56 mc Rio de Janeiro 70/64 pc 72/63 s cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 63/51 pc 65/51 s Tri Cities 81/55 s 88/55 s Mexico City 75/58 t 74/55 t Rome 81/62 s 81/63 s sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 75/49 s 80/50 s Wenatchee 81/58 s 84/61 s Moscow 70/52 pc 67/50 pc Sydney 68/49 s 67/47 s

The Chronicle will post your event in our What’s Happening Window! CH520346h.sw Come by and view upcoming local events postings at Window is located in the middle Bring your event poster to The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia he Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia.of the he building What’s Happeningon Pearl St. • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 Twin Transit Moves Forward With Service Reduction Options BALANCE: Elimination the two options. quality service for our commu- The first option, cutting the nity at a reasonable price.” of Sunday Service Tumwater route and Sunday While Twin Transit finds “Twin Transit is a healthy Among Proposals service, will save Twin Transit ways to balance its budget and for Cost Savings $206,489 annually. The second meet ridership demands, LaFon- organization, but like a lot of public option saves $159,082 annually. taine said, he is pleased with the organizations we are challenged By Kyle Spurr “Cutting service is never a amount of riders using the local (positive), but we are trying to be service. [email protected] with revenue ... All in all, we offer as transparent as possible,” La- In May, Twin Transit re- With an increase in paratran- Fontaine said. “We are required corded 24,000 riders, which is quality service for our community sit riders beginning to finan- by law to have a balanced budget.” the highest number of riders in at a reasonable price.” cially burden Twin Transit, the Twin Transit’s 2014 budget is more than two years. public transportation provider is over about $100,000 to $116,000 “There is a larger market for now considering two options to compared to last year, according public transit in this commu- Rob LaFontaine balance its budget. to LaFontaine. The additional nity,” LaFontaine said. general manager The Twin Transit Author- costs are based on more resourc- ity Board agreed on Thursday es being used for the paratransit to pursue two service reduction service, a door-to-door pick- options. up for people with disabilities. One option is to cut the re- Each paratransit ride costs Twin cently implemented Capital Transit $27, compared to $5 for a Commuter route to Tumwater regular fixed-route. Twin Tran- and all service on Sunday. The sit is providing more than 1,000 other option cuts all Sunday ser- paratransit rides per month, an vice, cuts Route 12 in Chehalis increase from about 800 per on Saturday, adds a second bus month last year. to Route 22 in west Centralia Twin Transit’s primary fund- and reduces all second buses to ing source is a 0.2 percent local nine hours. transit sales tax. It is not a coun- “Those will be the two op- ty wide taxing district; rather, tions we will solicit public com- the taxing boundaries are limit- ment on,” Twin Transit General ed to the incorporated city limits Manager Rob LaFontaine said. of both Centralia and Chehalis, “(The board) will revisit the according to Twin Transit. items at their July 17 meeting. “Twin Transit is a healthy That will be where they could organization, but like a lot of take action.” public organizations we are Twin Transit will welcome challenged with revenue,” La- public comment over the next 30 Fontaine said. “We are primarily days regarding the service cuts. sales tax funded and sales taxes The board will then consider the have rebounded decently since comments and approve one of the recession. All in all, we offer News in Brief

which was applied on behalf of Court Date Changed G&W by the Port of Centralia, for Centralia will improve rail infrastructure between Blakeslee Junction and Pot Moratorium Grays Harbor. Lawsuit Hearing Chehalis will not be affected directly by the improvements, By The Chronicle rather city officials invited the The initial court date cho- company to explain the project. sen for marijuana businessman “It’s more of an informational Perry Nelson’s lawsuit against piece,” said Chehalis City Man- the city of Centralia has been ager Merlin McReynolds. changed from July 13 to July 19 Genesee & Wyoming is the at 9 a.m. parent company of the Puget Nelson’s attorneys have also Sound & Pacific Railroad. The attached documents to the case company said the funds are they believe will show city coun- necessary to improve the aging cilors’ biases against the recre- infrastructure in the face of in- ational marijuana industry. A creased shipping demands and CH523340cz.cg 2013 memo by former Deputy longer freight trains. The line Attorney General James M. Cole had four derailments in fewer states that, “The (Justice) De- than 40 days. partment’s guidance in this The meeting Monday is at 5 YAMAHA SALES EVENT memorandum rests on its expec- p.m. at Chehalis City Hall. tation that states and local gov- ernments that have enacted laws authorizing marijuana-related Volunteers Needed conduct will implement strong for Eighth Annual GET OUT and effective regulatory and enforcement systems that will ad- Weed Rodeo at YAMAHA AND RIDE SALES EVENT dress the threat those state laws could pose to public safety, pub- Coldwater Lake lic health and other law enforce- By The Chronicle ment interests.” The U.S. Forest Service and Nelson wants to open a mari- and Mount St. Helens Institute Anniversary Sale juana retail store in Centralia, are seeking volunteers to re- but is unable to start work on his move invasive scotch broom near OPEN HOUSE building due to Centralia’s mora- Coldwater Lake on Saturday, torium on any marijuana-related June 28. Refreshments businesses. Those interested in partici- JUNE 13TH The Washington state Liquor pating may sign up for the Weed Fri. 9:30–8 Control Board requires retail Rodeo at http://bit.ly/Weedro- THRU 21ST Sat. 9:30–5 UP TO spaces to be 100 percent com- deo2014. plete before it grants a license to Participants should meet at sell marijuana. the Coldwater Lake boat launch $ $ Nelson is suing the city over at 9:45 a.m. Directions to the 1000+ what he perceives as an improper CUSTOMER CASH** EXTRA500 TRADE-IN boat launch are at http://bit.ly/ ALLOWANCE application of a land use mora- CLBoatLaunch. Visit powersportsnorthwest.com for more details! ON SELECT MODELS*** torium. He is seeking to have it declared unconstitutional and Sunny Weather New 2013 Yamaha New 2013 Yamaha removed or to have an injunc- SALE PRICE SALE PRICE tion placed so he may start his Expected for Dual Sport Scooter business while the case works $ $ through the court system. Washington for 4,699 2,199 The Centralia government Summer’s Arrival MSRP $5,190 MSRP $2,590 cites Washington Attorney Gen- SAVE $491 SAVE $391 eral Bob Ferguson’s opinion that SEATTLE (AP) — Fore- XT250D YW50F cities could ban recreational casters say skies will clear and marijuana business within their Washington can expect summer borders as justification for the weather for the first weekend of moratorium. summer. New 2013 Yamaha City officials enacted the The National Weather Ser- Stryker 1300 Star Cruiser moratorium last October, then vice expects sunshine for the lon- renewed it in May in hopes the gest day of the year on Saturday’s ACCESSORIES SALE PRICE state Legislature would create solstice. SPECIAL PRICING $ High temperatures are fore- CH523304sd.cg better guidelines for legalized UP TO 9,499 marijuana and to wait to see how cast in the 70s in Western Wash- UP ington and 80s in Eastern Wash- TO MSRP other cities handled the industry. $11,590 ington through the weekend and SAVE $2,091 Genesee & Wyoming into early next week. 50% OFF XVS13CDW er t gist oda to Give Presentation at Re y Chehalis City Council 300 South Tower Avenue, Centralia WA Meeting Monday Let Your We’re No Ordinary Dealer 800-962-6826 • www.powersportsnorthwest.com 0%-10% down payment required. Applies to purchases of new 2010-2015 Motorcycles, Scooters, ATVs & Side x Sides, made on a Yamaha Installment Financing loan By The Chronicle account from 2/01/14 to 6/30/14. Ofer is subject to credit approval by GE Capital Retail Bank. Maximum contract length is 36 months. Minimum amount inanced is $5,000. Fixed APR of 3.99%, 5.99%, 6.99% or 12.99% assigned based on credit approval criteria. Example: Monthly payments per $1,000 inanced based on 36 month Representatives from the term are $29.52 at 3.99% rate and $33.69 at 12.99%. Standard down payment requirement is based on credit approval criteria. Ofer good in the U.S., excluding the short-line railroad holding com- Vote state of Hawaii. Promotion ends June 30, 2014. Customer Cash ofer good on select 2010-2014 models between 3/1/14-6/30/14. **Trade in your Motorcycle and get an additional $500 towards the purchase of an eligible unregistered 2010-2013 1000cc or larger motorcycle, between 3/1/14 and 6/30/14. Ofer good only in the U.S., pany Genesee & Wyoming will Be Heard excluding the state of Hawaii. · Dress properly for your ride with a helmet, eye protection, long-sleeved shirt, long pants, gloves and boots. Do not drink and ride. It is illegal and dangerous. Yamaha and the Motorcycle Safety Foundation encourage you to ride safely and respect the environment. For further information regarding the CH522295cf.cg give a TIGER Grant presentation MSF course, please call 1-800-446-9227. ATV models shown are recommended for use only by riders 16 years and older. YFZ450R recommended for experienced l riders only. Yamaha recommends that all ATV riders take an approved training course. For safety and training information, see your dealer or call the ATV Safety Institute to the Chehalis City Council on e v w o at 1-800-887-2887. ATVs can be hazardous to operate. For your safety: Always avoid paved surfaces. Never ride on public roads. Always wear a helmet, eye protection Monday. i s . g and protective clothing. Never carry passengers. Never engage in stunt riding. Riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. Avoid excessive speed. And be particularly careful on c o u wa The $9 million federal grant, n t y diicult terrain. Professional riders depicted on closed courses. ©2014 Yamaha Motor Corporation, U.S.A. All rights reserved. • YamahaMotorsports.com 3/14 Main 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 LOCAL

Pete Caster / [email protected] Duncan Eastman, center, looks on as Brianna Roal applies a mustache to the face of Ruben Duncan prior to the start of a rehearsal for a World War I re-enactment put on by performers from Evergreen Playhouse on Thursday evening. Performance Marks World War I

Centennial at Veterans Museum Brianna Roal, playing the role of Mary Vetsera, plays dead on the loor after being shot by Prince Rudolph of Austria-Hungary, played by Chip Duncan, during a HISTORY: Evergreen Playhouse partnered together for a murder rehearsal for the upcoming World War I re-enactment at the Veterans Memorial mystery dinner last Christmas, Museum on Thursday evening in Chehalis. Actors Will Perform IF YOU GO Tickets cost $10 per person provided the costumes for the Scenes That Led War and will be available at the World War I play. door. The World War I pro- This month marks the 100th By Kyle Spurr gram will begin at 2 p.m. Satur- anniversary of the start of the [email protected] day at the Veterans Memorial conflict. Since the United States did The events that led up to Museum in Chehalis. Refresh- ments will be provided. not enter the war until 1917, 4th of July Special World War I a century ago will 95 For more information, Duncan said, many people are noon to 8pm $15 be performed by actors from the contact the museum at (360) not aware of what sparked the All You Can Eat Lunch Buffet Evergreen Playhouse during a 740-8875. Great War. 18 DIFFERENT DISHES production today at the Veter- “Unless you studied the his- ans Memorial Museum in Che- tory, you will not know what halis. Conflict, the Austrian Court, caused it or what started it,” About 20 actors will produce events in England, Germany, Duncan said. “It happened 100 a series of vignettes, or short France and Russia. years ago. There is a generation Vegetable Pakora Butter Chicken scenes, to commemorate the “There are no World War I that is gone now. If we don’t events that caused World War I. veterans alive. It rolls back to bring it to the forefront, it could Veterans Memorial Museum what we do for the Civil War. We be forgotten.” Director Chip Duncan said the do re-enactments and perfor- WWI was the first war to use performance at 2 p.m. is the only mances,” Duncan said. technology such as ships, air- Tandori Chicken Zucchini presentation he has seen around In a partnership with the lo- planes, telephones and artillery VEGETARIAN, VEGAN, CHICKEN, LAMB, GOAT SEAFOOD the state that honors the start of cal playhouse, the Veterans Mu- that included machine guns and the first global war. seum began writing the script poison gas. Centralia, WA Hours of Operation: Duncan said the local actors for the scenes in January. The “Things like that allowed it CH522214sd.jd will portray the assassination of actors started rehearsing about to be a global conflict,” Duncan 315 N Tower Ave Mon-Fri: 11am-2:30pm | 3:30-9:00pm Princess Sissi and the Archduke three weeks ago. The playhouse said. “It was the most brutal war 360.807.4258 Sat-Sun: 12-3:00pm | 4:00-9:00pm Franz Ferdinand, the Balkan and museum, which previously we have ever seen since.”

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0 CH522492bw.ke BACK PLUS FOR 60 MO. 302 2nd Street, Morton • 1-877-619-2831 Monday-Friday 8:00 - 6:00 | Saturdays 8:00 - 5:00 VAN CLEVE FORD vancleveford.com • Main 5 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 Hiker, 'Guru of Trails' Missing on Mount Rainier The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and OUTDOORS WRITER: Karen Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. Sykes Was Researching MISSED OR LATE PAPER? a Story When She Went Delivery deadlines: Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. Into the Park Wednesday Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Please call your carrier or district manager directly. By Phuong Le For all other issues please call our after hours customer The Associated Press service line at (360) 807-7676 for current delivery status and to leave messages (next business day SEATTLE — Crews searched response). Mount Rainier National Park on TO SUBSCRIBE Friday for a prominent hiker and To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation outdoors writer who was report- stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- ed missing late Wednesday while tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. she researched a story. 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Karen Sykes, a knowledge- TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING able hiker from Seattle, had ad- equate survival gear to camp Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit www.chronline.com. overnight in an emergency, park Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. spokeswoman Patti Wold said. Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager Sykes is well-known in the Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 Northwest hiking community [email protected] and has written numerous hiking stories for online publica- OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS tions and newspapers. She is also 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia a photographer and has authored Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. a book about hikes in Western SUBSCRIPTION RATES Washington. She was working on a story at Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 the time, Wold said. Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 Her disappearance comes Home delivery weeks after six climbers are Lola Kemp / Courtesy Photo One month ...... $12.90 This undated image shows missing hiker Karen Sykes, right, with her friend Lola Kemp. Crews searched Mount Rainier Na- Three months ...... $35.15 believed to have fallen to their Six months ...... $65.15 deaths while attempting to tional Park on Friday for Sykes, a prominent hiker and outdoors writer who was reported missing late Wednesday. She was working on a story at the time, park spokeswoman Patti Wold said. One year ...... $122 climb a challenging route to the By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States summit of the 14,410-foot peak One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 southeast of Seattle. Johnston, who recruited Sykes Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 Sykes hiked ahead of her to write a weekly hiking feature Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 partner Wednesday when the for that newspaper, which ran for One year ...... $194 / $227.45 two reached snow level at an el- more than a decade. "If anybody Online subscriptions to chronline.com evation of about 5,000 feet on the ‘‘I find it difficult to can survive it, it's her. She's really One day ...... $2 east side of the mountain, Wold imagine that she tough and really savvy." June 20 - June 26 One month ...... $8 said. She was reported overdue Search teams were scour- Rio 2 $4 • PG One year ...... $84 several hours later. would get lost. I think ing steep, rugged terrain in the 12:00 pm & 3:00 pm (Sat. Sun., Mon., Wed. ) Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. Lola Kemp, a close friend Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- it’s more likely she’s Owyhigh Lakes area for a sec- No Tues. and No hursday scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or who planned to hike with Sykes ond day Friday. They are focused $6.00 for Ticket, Popcorn, Pop & Penny Candy when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances this weekend, said in an email injured and waiting, along the length of the 8-mile may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers Friday that she was anxious but perhaps impatiently, Owyhigh Lakes Trail. Teams he Other Woman $4 • PG13 in Education. still hopeful that searchers will may also search by air Friday if 6:00 pm (Fri. — hur.) BACK ISSUES find Sykes, safely sheltered some- to be rescued.’’ weather permits. No Tues. where. Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- Safety concerns for Sykes Captain America: able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks "She is the guru of trails," said and search crews include snow he Winter Soldier $4 • R old are $2 per issue. Kemp, adding that Sykes hikes Lola Kemp bridges, tree wells and steep, friend 9:00 pm (Fri. — hur.) No Tues. THE NEWSROOM at least twice a week and has a wet, slippery terrain, Wold said. MUSIC background in climbing and A searcher was hurt Thursday Matt Szlachetka: 7:00pm CH522469cz.cg For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact Sunday, June 22 the appropriate person listed below. scrambling. "I find it difficult to when he punched through a Green Room FREE TO ALL AGES GNWMT - Desert Noises 7:00pm REGIONAL EXECUTIVE EDITOR imagine that she would get lost. snow bridge and was airlifted out Tuesday, June 24 Theater FREE TO ALL AGES Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 I think it's more likely she's in- of the search area. $3 Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor avid, strong hiker who knew the with parent at or before 6:00pm [email protected] jured and waiting, perhaps impa- In a separate search, an in- $12.75 Beer, Burger, Movie: Wednesday mountain extremely well. Editor tiently, to be rescued." jured climber was airlifted Minor with parent before 7 pm only Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 Greg Johnston, a former out- "She's the last person anyone Thursday off Double Peak after $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $1 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia [email protected] doors writer for the Seattle Post- would expect to get lost, par- crews responded to a spot-loca- (360) 736-1634 Sports Editor Intelligencer, said Sykes was an ticularly on Mount Rainier," said tor beacon. Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 [email protected] Sharon Care “Great care at a Visuals Editor Lt. Gov. Brad Owen to Lead Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 Center Great place” [email protected] Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, Trade Mission to Taiwan STUDIO APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE East Lewis County Communities Stephanie Schendel ...... 807-8208

• Nurse Call System • Healthy Meals Prepared On Site CH52947sl.jd The delegation will also take [email protected] TRIP: Brad Owen Will • Individual Heating & Cooling • Housekeeping & Laundry a high-speed train to Taiwan's Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, Promote State Seafood • Beauty & Barber Shop • Personal Safety & Security West and Central Lewis County Communities second largest city, Kaohsiung, • Spacious Apartments • Individualized Activity Program and Agricultural which is a sister city of Seattle. Kyle Spurr ...... 807-8239 Owen's office said the gov- [email protected] Products During Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch Business, Education, Tourism, Religion, ernment of Taiwan is paying the South Lewis County Communities Weeklong Journey cost of delegation's trip. 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia (360) 736-0112 Chris Brewer ...... 807-8235 OLYMPIA (AP) — Lt. Gov. [email protected] Brad Owen's office announced Sports, News and Photography Wednesday that he will lead a Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 weeklong trade mission to Tai- [email protected] wan to sign a reciprocal driver's Death Notices, What’s Happening, Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices license agree- Great news! Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 ment and pro- [email protected] mote Wash- Patient consults [email protected] ington state are available [email protected] seafood and ag- in Olympia. Church News ricultural prod- [email protected] ...... 807-8217 ucts. Senior Media Developer Owen will Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 be joined by [email protected] Brad Owen Sens. Ann Riv- THE CHRONICLE lieutenant ers, Sharon PUBLISHER Sharon, pain-free, governor Nelson, Curtis Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 King, Kevin enjoys working in her yard again. [email protected] Ranker, and Rep. Luis Moscoso, Sales Director as well as members of the Puyal- Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 ® lup Tribe. [email protected] The delegation, which leaves Gamma Knife for facial pain Circulation Manager Saturday and will return June 27, brings back your smile Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 is also set to meet with govern- [email protected] ment officials and others. Non-surgical solution can end the pain of Specialty Publications Manager, Family, LIFE The license agreement will trigeminal neuralgia. Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 allow Taiwan nationals who live [email protected] in Washington state to skip the For more than a decade, the pain of trigeminal neuralgia (TN) kept Sharon Design Director driving and written portion of silent. "I was afraid to talk, eat or chew gum," she said. "Everyone just Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 [email protected] the state driver's license exam if thought I was a quiet person, but the pain was like plugging in an electrical they are already licensed to drive cord and placing it under my tongue. It was unbearable." LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC in Taiwan. Washington residents Sharon sought help and experienced relief with Gamma Knife treatment at PRESIDENT, COO living in Taiwan will be given Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 South Sound Gamma Knife at St. Joseph in Tacoma. That was in 2010, and the same option. Washington [email protected] Sharon has been pain-free ever since. Sharon says, "I can talk again. I can state has similar agreements Business Manager with British Columbia, Korea chew gum. It's like the pain never happened." Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 and Germany. Gamma Knife "radiosurgery" is a single-session treatment that delivers [email protected] The council members from pinpoint energy to the nerve to disrupt pain signals, offering significant to Director of Production and IT Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 the Puyallup Tribe will be incomplete relief of symptoms. Gamma Knife also treats other disorders of [email protected] troducing their line of seafood the brain, from essential tremor to tumors. products, including smoked Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 salmon and geoduck. They also If you think you may have TN, see a neurologist. If you would like a referral FAX NUMBERS will tour the U.S. Pavilion at the to someone with expertise in TN and Gamma Knife treatment, please Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 Food Taipei 2014 trade show pro- contact us at 1-866-254-3353. Learn more at www.endtrigempain.com. moting Washington state agri- Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 Obituaries ...... 807-8258 cultural products. Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 Have an 1802 S. Yakima, Suite 103, Tacoma, WA 98405 125th VOLUME, 145th ISSUE Phone: 253.284.2438 or toll-free at 866.254.3353 THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) iPad? POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle,

www.SouthSoundGammaKnife.com CH521411co.jd 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- app.chronline.com tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 LOCAL Is the Northwest Ready to Deal With a Catastrophic Quake? IDEAS AND ACTION: quake and tsunami as evidence of such. Summit Brings “Right after the 2011 Tohoku Leaders, Emergency earthquake, I got a call from a commissioner on one of the Managers Together to coastal counties,” Stuckey said. Brainstorm How to “There were people running to Restore Infrastructure the beach with surfboards. … We have to create a broader per- and Economy After spective on how to educate peo- Subduction Zone Quake ple.” Despite efforts being made By Christopher Brewer to retrofit buildings and bridges [email protected] across the Northwest to with- stand a major earthquake, the It’s only a matter of time be- panel agreed the major focus fore a catastrophic earthquake is how to restore the critical in- hits the Pacific Northwest, but frastructure and economy after what happens after the shaking such an event. subsides? The goal of the summit’s sec- Aging buildings across the ond day was to give community area would likely collapse, caus- leaders and emergency managers ing scores if not hundreds of ideas on how to better prepare deaths and injuries. Roads could their communities for the ef- become impassable, and many fects of a catastrophe that is likely businesses throughout the re- inevitable, and Cutts said he be- gion would likely cease to offer Christopher Brewer / [email protected] lieved that goal was met. services for some time — com- Attendees from across Oregon and Washington listen to a panel of speakers in a breakout session at the 2014 Energy and “If we can achieve the Triple pletely changing the face of our Construction Best Practices Summit at Centralia College on Thursday. The session dealt with preparedness for a major earth- 3 Resilience Target, we end up region and the communities quake in the Cascadia Subduction Zone, and how to deal with efects of such a disaster. with a manageable disaster in- within as we know them. stead of a catastrophe that would The scenario is real, and that’s managers are always thinking what brought engineers, emer- about what could happen, but take us months or even years to recover from,” Cutts said. gency managers, public officials Joe Taxpayer doesn’t spend a lot ••• and interested citizens from “If we had this happen tomorrow, we’d be of time thinking about it.” across the Northwest to Cen- Breakout sessions in the af- Christopher Brewer: (360) looking at thousands of people dead. You’re 807-8235 tralia College on Thursday. The ternoon session focused on how second day of the Construction also talking about months of recovery.” several sectors of the economy and Best Practices Summit host- and infrastructure would be af- ed by the college and the Pacific fected in an earthquake or result- Matt Cutts ing tsunami. One session dealt Northwest Center of Excellence U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for Clean Energy focused on strictly with ports and water- ways. Another session brought how to best prepare for and re- family cover from an earthquake along emergency managers together the Cascadia Subduction Zone, a the economy within three weeks the Pacific Northwest especially to discuss what would happen dental care 1,000-kilometer fault stretching and a target of three years to re- is overdue for an earthquake at the local level, and another Presented by from Vancouver Island to Cape turn to a sense of normalcy and that could register at over 8.0 on dealt with impacts to energy in- Dr. John Pham Mendocino, Calif. better prepare for future disas- the Richter scale, and Cutts said frastructure such as dams, power Matt Cutts, critical infra- ters. such a seismic event is inevitable, grids and transformers. MAKING WISE CHOICES structure program manager at “We have such an interde- with a devastating impact to the The executive panel of the When it comes to deciding the U.S. Army Corps of Engi- pendent nature to our infra- economy and quality of life. day brought together several whether or not to have wisdom teeth extracted, there are a number neers’ Portland District, led the structure,” Cutts said. “After an “If we had this happen tomor- leaders, including Oregon Emer- of factors to consider. While some day’s agenda, honing in on what earthquake, roads are going to row, we’d be looking at thou- gency Management Director Da- individuals have enough room in he termed as the Triple 3 Resil- be down — but we need fuel and sands of people dead. You’re also vid Stuckey, who echoed the no- their dental arches to accommodate all their wisdom teeth, those with ience Target, a goal of managing electricity as well. Those things talking about months of recov- tion that public awareness of the smaller jaws often ind that their such a disaster to have emergen- are so tightly wrapped together, ery,” Cutts said. “We really need dangers and impacts of a large wisdom teeth erupt improperly. As a result of coming in crookedly, cy services running within three it’s like a Gordian knot.” to increase the public awareness earthquake is paramount. He their third molars are dificult to days, level of services to sustain Many seismologists believe of the possibilities. Emergency pointed to the 2011 Japan earth- brush and loss, which can lead to increased risk of gum disease and cavities. To avert these potential problems, some patients elect to have their wisdom teeth extracted. As Pe Ell Dike Improvements Begin, Twenty-Two Flood However, some people do not realize that their wisdom teeth are impacted (trapped beneath the Mitigation Projects Progressing in Chehalis River Basin gums) until an x-ray indicates as much. If so, a consultation with the dentist is needed. along the northwest side of the “The county is waiting for want to make an investment and Many times wisdom teeth — DEVELOPMENT: Airport the third molars in the very back of town’s wastewater treatment things to dry out and to en- have WSDOT negate it.” your mouth — do not have room Levee and Pe Ell plant to protect it from flood sure a stretch of warm weather,” The five proposed projects in- to grow properly, which can cause events, according to the Cheha- Boettcher said. problems. Erupting wisdom teeth Flood Dike Projects clude the Kirkland Road flood- can grow at various angles in the lis River Basin Flood Authority. The Washington State De- ing project in Napavine, the state jaw, sometimes even horizontally. Gaining Momentum The cost of construction is about partment of Transportation has Route 6 overflow project and the For more information about our dental services, we invite you to By Kyle Spurr $465,900. The project is funded agreed to finish the final por- Salzer Creek project in Lewis call TOWN CENTER DENTAL by state money awarded to the tion of the project between I-5 County and the Dillenbaugh today. We would like to increase [email protected] Flood Authority. and Airport Road. No timeline dental awareness and stress the Creek realignment project and importance of regular dental care. While major flood solutions The top of the dike will have has been set on work for the final Main Street regrade project in It’s never too late to start good are still being sought by regional an elevation of about 365 feet, phase. Chehalis. oral hygiene. Remember that nearly 2 feet higher than the nothing is more economical than officials, smaller flood projects Boettcher said WSDOT and regular dental checkups. For gentle around the Chehalis River Basin, water level reached in the 2007 ALONG WITH the Airport Levee the Flood Authority need to have compassionate dental care, call including in Lewis County, are Flood, according to the Flood Project, WSDOT is developing 1-877-378-3384 to schedule an a work plan in place by this fall, appointment. We’re located at 1515 continuing to move forward. Authority. its own potential projects to pro- when the Flood Authority makes NW Louisiana Avenue, Chehalis. Currently, 22 flood pre- “The project will be completed tect I-5 in Lewis County. WS- Our ofice is open Monday through its recommendations to the state Saturday. Walk-ins are welcome vention projects are underway in late August or early September DOT is exploring options that Legislature about funding the 11 in time for the upcoming flood include building walls and levees and emergencies are always seen throughout the Chehalis Basin. proposed projects. the same day. season,” Scott Boettcher, Flood around I-5 between the Twin Afraid to visit the dentist? In Lewis County, work will “We hate to recommend proj- start next month on the Pe Ell Authority staff, said. Cities. It’s okay! We cater to cowards! ects that in the end may be for Ask about Nitrous Oxide and IV wastewater treatment plant flood The Airport Levee Project, Meanwhile, the Flood Au- not,” Boettcher said. "We don’t Conscious Sedation. prevention dike and resume on which is already about 80 percent thority and the Governor’s Che- P.S. Wisdom teeth (third molars) want to spend a lot of money for are the last teeth to erupt, usually the Airport Levee project near complete, will resume in July halis Basin Work Group are re- somewhere between the ages of 14 when conditions are drier and searching 11 more local projects something that will have little the Chehalis-Centralia Airport. and 21. CH523030cz.cg The Bucoda Levee Project, warmer for the moisture-sensi- within the basin. benefit.” which will protect the town’s tive fill dirt. Of the 11 projects, five would wellhead, was completed this Lewis County, the lead on be in the same location as WS- week, coming under budget by the levee project, will add the DOT’s I-5 projection work. about $38,000. remaining fill dirt to widen the Officials met last week to dis- base and add gravel to the top of cuss the potential overlap of work The Books of Lewis County THE PE ELL TOWN COUNCIL re- the levee. around I-5 in Lewis County. cently awarded a construction The $1.2 million project will “What we were concerned Available now! contract to Justice Trucking and widen the entire levee, protect- about was what if we spend A Simple Song by Backhoe Services, Randle, to ing the airport, Interstate 5 and $300,000 on a local project and Russ Mohney complete the flood prevention the complex of retail stores that DOT comes along a year later dike. generate about $550,000 of in- and does their alternative and The project will design and come per day, according to Lewis protects the area we just protect- construct about 900 feet of dike County. ed,” Boettcher said. “We don’t $ 99 News in Brief 28ea + Tax $ 99 On Feb. 19, 2013, Lusk en- on multiple occasions, including 12 ea Lewis County Nurse tered into a substance abuse re- on Feb. 25, 2013, and March 25, + Tax Our Hometowns Volume 1-3 Charged with ferral contract and enrolled in 2013. a state program for substance Unprofessional Conduct abuse treatment, records show. By The Chronicle According to state docu- Onalaska School Board $ 95 18ea The state Nursing Commis- ments: On March 7 this year, to Hold Budget Hearing + Tax sion charged Lewis County reg- Lusk did not comply with her By The Chronicle Book Only istered nurse and advanced reg- contract by failing to disclose she The Onalaska School District $ 99 + Tax istered nurse practitioner Laura received multiple prescriptions Board of Directors will hold a 9 ea Lusk with unprofessional con- for Vicodin for an ongoing medi- hearing for its 2014-15 general DVD Only duct on April 22, for allegedly cal issue. She allegedly filled pre- $ 99 + Tax fund and capital projects fund 3 ea not complying with a substance scriptions for about 250 Vicodin adoption Monday evening. The Flood DVD & Book abuse monitoring contract. tablets between October 2012 and The hearing takes place be- of 2007 Combo Walkin’ Joe Lusk, a registered nurse since December 2012. Again in March fore the regular school board Book & DVD $ 98+ Tax and the Midnight Marauders ea by Dennis R. Waller 1989, tested positive on a pre- 2013, July 2013 and August 2013, meeting. The workshop and 13 employment drug test in April Lusk reportedly filled prescrip- hearing begins at 5 p.m., with CH487162cf.sw 2012 for oxazepam, a prescriptions for 30 Vicodin tablets. She the meeting beginning at 6:00. Stop in today to one of these tion drug used to relieve anxiety, failed to notify the substance Both meetings will be held locations and get your copy!! including anxiety caused by al- abuse monitoring program about in room 408 at Onalaska High cohol withdrawal. She took ox- the prescriptions. School, 540 Carlisle Ave. For Lewis County azepam without a prescription, She also failed to submit to more information on the meet- Historical Museum according to state documents. random testing of bodily fluids ing, call (360) 978-4111. • Main 7 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 Inslee Budget Office Researching 15 Percent Cuts at Agencies CUTS: Budget Director and other performance improve- it’s possible. And two, if there are ments. places we decide we can’t even Instructs Leaders to Look State Corrections Secretary cut near 7 or 8 percent for some Into Deep Reductions as “The sad fact is that to balance this with all cuts Bernie Warner sent agency em- reason, you have to do bigger is going to mean real cuts to services people ployees a memo last week ex- cuts in other areas,” he explained. Revenues Climb Slowly plaining that 15 percent cuts “We are trying to build a map for By Brad Shannon dependent on services.” would amount to more than the governor to see what it would $200 million in the prison and take to get there and see if he can The Olympian community supervision systems, David Schumacher accept those.’’ The latest Washington state state budget director which already shut facilities and revenue forecast shows govern- cut millions of dollars during the ment revenues are increasing Great Recession. THORBECKES but not quickly enough to avert Wednesday. Among those vari- health care programs and pris- “It is important to understand preparations for possible budget ables is another revenue forecast ons are enough to bridge a gap we are still in a very preliminary cuts next year. in November that will help the that Schumacher estimates at stage in the budgeting process and don’t have any specifics as Gov. Jay Inslee’s budget di- Office of Financial Management between $700 million and $1 bil- to how the budget crisis will af- rector sent out instructions to make final adjustments to the lion in the next budget cycle. fect DOC operations,” Warner’s agency leaders last Friday telling two-year spending plan. Lawmakers also face a need memo said. He added that “such them to prepare for what 15 per- The cuts — which would hit to put $1.5 billion to $2 billion significant reductions can only cent spending reductions in “un- so-called unprotected programs more — according to Schumach- occur through policy reforms protected” programs could look — would not affect K-12 school er — into K-12 school funding to that reduce caseload,” meaning Summer Camps like in the 2015-17 budget cycle. allotments, pensions, debt pay- meet the state Supreme Court or- those in prison or supervised in It could end up being a per- ments or federally mandated der in the McCleary case. Speed, Agility, Conditioning, communities. Coordination, Athleticism functory exercise if lawmakers Medicaid benefits over which “The sad fact is that to bal- Teamsters Local 117, which & Durability find extra sources of revenue. the state has no control. But they ance this with all cuts is going to represents prison employees, But Inslee legally must submit a could hit higher education, pris- mean real cuts to services people posted a statement on its web- budget in late December that re- Elite Camp on operations and other major dependent on services,” Schum- site expressing worry that public Tuesdays & Thursdays lies on existing tax sources, and functions of government. acher said. He said people who safety could be jeopardized and his budget office wants to see A revenue update this week receive mental health services July 8th - August 14th that it would be hard to make $270 (tax included) what agency priorities look like showed that state officials can or are disabled are among those cuts of that size without closing Sign-ups due June 30th and what choices he might have expect about $387 million more who could be affected. Universi- some prisons. Late sign-ups $324 for camp to make. in revenue over the next 36 ties and prisons also would be hit. Schumacher called the 15 “There are a lot of variables months than forecasters had pre- The budget exercise is on top percent reduction a “very con- Elite Academy that are going to change between dicted in February. But neither of a request by OFM that agen- servative, very difficult number.” Includes the Elite Camp now and when the budget comes that forecast nor a predicted $25 cies provide up to $40 million “I would imagine that is more and all ADAPT Classes out” in December, state budget million drop in the state’s ex- in efficiency gains over the next than folks are going to take. But June 1st - September 1st director David Schumacher said pected costs of running schools, year through Lean management one, if the economy gets worse, $378 (tax included) Call 360-440-2124 Man Who Died in Maytown Fireworks Explosion Identified for more information ENTERTAINMENT FIREWORKS condition in the intensive care tries. Fireworks will work closely will unit. There have not been any com- all of local, state and federal INC.: Investigation Being Co-owner, 52-year-old Gregg plaints or incidents to trigger a agencies that have jurisdiction Farnsworth, was burned as well, safety inspection at the company over our operations in order to Conducted After Fatal Included in the Camps but left the scene in a personal during the past nine years, Labor reach an accurate conclusion to SAQ and/or Sports Specified Handbook Wednesday Blast vehicle for a local hospital. and Industries spokeswoman (durablility supplements and specific drills), this tragic incident and sure that Unlimited SAP classes, water bottle, T-shirt, By Dameon Pesanti All three men worked for the Elaine Fischer said. it does not happen again.” Dinner/BBQ at End CH522950bw.jd company. The company is licensed by [email protected] At about 9:50 a.m. the men the state and federal government, Thurston County Coro- were inserting fuses into fire- and is "a very reputable fireworks ner Gary Warnock identified works shells in a small outbuild- firm," said Brennan Phillips, an the man killed in Wednesday’s ing when one exploded. ATF explosives officer in Seattle. 16 Beers explosion at Entertainment Authorities are currently un- Entertainment Fireworks Fireworks Inc. near Maytown sure of what caused the blast, but manufactures and packages as 75-year-old William Hill of it ignited a small fire that dam- fireworks for shows and events Olympia. aged the building and the cargo around the state. According to on Tap! Hill suffered severe burns at area of a moving truck. the company’s website, it was es- the scene and died just before Thurston County Sheriff’s tablished in 1997. The company’s Try Our Craft Selection being loaded on the lifeflight he- Office Lt. Greg Elwin said there inventory range includes aerial licopter bound for Harborview was no indication of criminal shells from 2 inches to 16 inches 13 to Choose From on Tap

Medical Center in Seattle. behavior and further investiga- and a wide variety of “quality pro- CH522242sl.cg Ke-Andrew Pierce, 25, suf- tion will be conducted by the fessional pyrotechnic material.” Bring your appetite for fered burns and trauma and was Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and In a written statement the amazing food, plus quality flown to Harborview in Hill’s Firearms and the Washington company said, “In the days and place. He is currently in critical Department of Labor and Indus- weeks to come, Entertainment sports & entertainment! News in Brief L&I Fraud Trial to Begin not perform any work, paid or County Commissioners Office unpaid, due to a work-related in- Room 210 on the second floor of Against Former House jury/illness.” the Lewis County Courthouse in Superior Court Judge James Chehalis. Applications should be 21000 Old Hwy 99 SW of the Rising Son Leader Lawler will preside. sent to the following address: By The Chronicle Lewis County Commission- A trial for a Chehalis woman Lewis County Seeking ers, Rm. 210, 351 NW North who ran the now-closed House Street, Chehalis, WA 98532- of the Rising Son halfway houses Lodging Tax Advisory 1900. and was later accused of fraudu- Committee Members lently accepting money from the Food Worker Department of Labor and Indus- By The Chronicle tries will begin on Monday. The Lewis County Commis- Classes Canceled It will be a bench trial, which sion is accepting applications un- By The Chronicle mean a superior court judge will til July 22 for the county’s Lodg- issue a verdict, not a jury, said ing Tax Advisory Committee. The food worker class sched- Deputy Prosecutor Eric Eisen- Members of the committee uled for Tuesday, July 29, has berg. The trial will likely last must be representatives of busi- been canceled, according to the three days. nesses required to collect lodging Lewis County Health Depart- Judy Chafin faces 30 felony tax, people involved in activities ment. counts of forgery as well as one funded by lodging tax revenue Food worker classes are regu- count of felony theft for allegedly and have an interest to the tour- larly held on the second floor of collecting $90,000 in worker’s ism industry. the Lewis County Public Health compensation from the Depart- The Lewis County Lodging Department every Tuesday at 9 ment of Labor and Industries Tax Advisory Committee is a a.m. and the first Thursday of while running the halfway house. volunteer committee appointed every month at 6 p.m. Court documents allege by the Lewis County Commis- To take the class and obtain that Chafin submitted a claim sion. The committee, comprised a food worker card online, visit your for worker’s compensation on of at least five members and a www.foodworkercard.wa.gov. Sep. 22, 2006, to L&I after she county commissioner, reviews em sustained an on-the-job injury application requests for the use POWER while working as a care provider of lodging tax funds. TM for the elderly at Tiffin House in At least two committee mem- Centralia. bers are required to collect lodg- L&I began paying Chafin, HOUSE ing tax and at least two must per- Sports now 62, time-loss benefits begin- form activities that are funded by News ning in October 2006, according lodging tax revenue, according TM to court documents. to the county. Photo POWERHOUSE For seven years, L&I paid The committee’s main task HOME EQUITY LOANS the Chehalis woman more than is to provide recommendations $90,000, court documents state. for funding for tourism related In order to continue receiving activities. Applications are avail- Brandon Hansen MAKE IT YOUR OWN — the work-loss check, Chafin able online at www.lewiscounty- [email protected] Our POWERHOUSE™ Home Equity Line of Credit signed forms that said she “did wa.gov and in the Board of lets you tap into the equity in your home at an attractive rate for any home improvement project. Add your personal touch where it matters most.

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Available for primary residence only. Variable rate. The minimum interest-only payment will not reduce the principal balance. Additional principal payments are allowed and encouraged. Loans subject to credit approval. Other terms and conditions apply. CH522413cz.jd Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014

Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Christine Fossett, President J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 and Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Oil Train Decisions Are Welcome Developments The possibility of an increased to 17 million barrels in More information is needed Also promising is the deci- creased number of oil trains on Our Views 2013 and is projected to reach 55 to determine the risks of bring- sion this week by the federal local rail lines has led many resi- The fact that there have been million barrels this year.” ing the oil to the West Coast government to prevent rail com- dents to express fear and alarm. four minor derailments on the Plans for two terminals from the Baaken fields. panies from restricting the pub- Many are afraid of the pos- Puget Sound & Pacific rail line in Grays Harbor County are That’s why we were encour- lication of information about oil sibilities of a derailment of cars between Centralia and Hoquiam among several on the West aged by Gov. Jay Inslee’s direc- train routes and other details. carrying highly flammable in the past two months alone is Coast. To get oil there, it would tive to state agencies to research Those who oppose the com- crude from the Bakken oil fields enough to warrant widespread need to move through Lewis the dangers of transporting the ing of more oil trains are abso- of North Dakota and Montana. worry. County in many cases. resource and put together plans lutely genuine in expressing their Others are concerned by the idea According to The Associated Genesee & Wyoming and the to prevent disasters and react to concerns, but it is important that of more trains at already con- Press, “The oil boom in North Port of Centralia recently applied them if needed. fear and apprehension be accom- gested crossings. Dakota and Montana has cre- for a $9 million Transportation “The federal government panied by facts and information. Their apprehension is cer- ated a sharp increase in rail ship- Investment Generating Econom- plays a significant role in regu- Inslee’s directive and the tainly warranted. Isolated di- ments to West Coast refineries ic Recovery, or TIGER Grant, as lating these trains, but we as a mandate by the federal govern- sasters in other areas of North and ports. There were no crude part of a plan to improve the state can and will do more to ment are both positive develop- America have on rare occasion oil shipments by rail through aging rail tracks and bridges be- make sure we’re protecting our ments in what will likely contin- resulted in death and pollution. the state in 2011, but that in- tween Centralia and Aberdeen. cities and residents,” he said. ue to be a contentious process. COMMENTARY: Forks in the Road Building a Dream, Going the Distance at the Fox A disembodied voice whispers a playing Spanish language movies at mysterious message as a man works Cinema 3 inside the Yard Birds com- his corn field. plex in Chehalis. “If you build it, he will come.” Kinsella almost went went bank- It’s the opening scene of the 1989 rupt building the field of dreams. classic “Field of Dreams,” which fol- White wasn’t much different. lows an Iowa farmer as he works to “I really lost my shirt on that one,” satisfy a bizarre calling to build a base- he said. ball field. He picked up work where he could, The fantasy drama will be dis- tutoring children, giving dance lessons played on the Fox Theatre screen next and completing a stint with the U.S. month, coinciding with a massive Census. youth baseball tournament at the Fort In 2010, he returned to work in Borst Park sports complex. Toronto for the Disney Cruise Line, an Scott White, leader of the move- outfit that had employed him for 14 ment to renovate and restore the years. historic downtown Centralia facility, He’d fly back to Centralia every six hesitated briefly when to seven weeks. COMMENTARY: drawing a compari- The distance. The depleting fi- son to the film and his nances. The sheer difficulty of the task. Musings From the Middle Fork own experience. White had many excuses to end At the risk of being his grand experiment in hometown tagged a shameless enhancement, but one overwhelming promoter, he admitted reason not to. The Reason Weyco Charges Fee: the words of the voice Lewis County had suffered the in the film reflect a closure of the TransAlta mine, the Littering, Vandals and Thieves certain truth. By Eric Schwartz floods of 2007 and a violent economic More than 300 downturn. The unemployment rate re- Over the last few weeks, some national park prop- suspects responsible for this, people passed under the neon lights mained among the highest in the state. the anger over Weyerhaeus- erty around Mount Rainier not just the landowner. But of the theater’s glistening marquee a White wanted a victory. er’s decision to allow access once or twice. My uncle landowners are the easier week ago when “The Rocky Horror “I don’t want Lewis County to have by fee seems to get stronger, (I won’t name him to save target with deeper pockets, Picture Show” played at midnight. The another loss,” he said. “I want Centra- with some even calling on his reputation) saved his and easier to find. successful event followed a string of lia to have a win.” their local government, or brother by tossing a can of But mostly I wish people packed showings for films including In “Dreams,” the voice tells Kin- their elected legislator to do beans at a bear on one of would remember that pri- “Back to the Future,” “The Wizard of sella to “go the distance.” something our trips. vate property is just that: Oz” and “Casablanca.” White did just that. about it. Today he’d probably private. This month marked six years since Then something happened that Right now, have to let the bear eat his Access to it is a privilege, White responded to an inner calling changed everything. darn it! brother or face the ravages not a right. of his own, an unquenchable desire to The shining neon marquee was Most of violating a park rule and ••• take what had become a dilapidated installed above the entrance to the probably much of the property if off I see our Gov. Jay Inslee building and restore it to its 1930s theater in 2013. After that, an almost limits to motorized equip- is taking an important over- greatness. miraculous push to pay for it resulted don’t realize they ment. seas trip. Although, because White, a Lewis County native with in 400 people donating a total of more of our budget problems, a respected family pedigree, gave up than $48,000. already Our government’s reach have. They By John McCroskey and restriction of what is global warming, climate a lucrative job in the entertainment Since then, hundreds of people change, carbon footprints, business to pursue what quickly be- have attended monthly showings of passed laws supposedly “our” property making seems to grow almost daily. space aliens and polar bears, came an obsession. classic films. Comedy shows bring I’m a little surprised he’d go. Like Ray Kinsella, who was ridi- echoing laughs to a space once oc- Weyerhaeuser financially Want to park at a public responsible for the dumping, boat launch and fish? Better Aw well, he can just de- culed for plowing under his crop in cupied by cobwebs and silence. Local mand we drive less, and pay “Field of Dreams,” many questioned garbage and messes left by have paid for your permit Rotary clubs came together to finance more to make up for it. whether or not White would be up just a few of their visitors. or face a fine. Launch your a sparkling new mezzanine. After all, who wouldn’t to the task. Others wondered why he And the lawyers (and boat at a public launch? Pay Improvement is now more than want to watch an air show would even try. our courts) have concluded up. Your taxes don’t cover evident. It appears unstoppable. More in England on our dime? Or “I didn’t get a lot of that to my face,” if you are clumsy, or act like that. Use the public dock to people see the Fox as an active theater swing into Finland in the he told me Friday. “I would hear it rather than an abandoned ruin. an idiot on private property, moor overnight? Pay up for summertime for a visit, be- through the grapevine.” White and his growing team of vol- and get hurt, it isn’t your that too. cause Nokia was bought by Still, he pressed on. unteers have ushered in a transforma- fault. It’s that landowner Or what if you just Microsoft. His existence centered on the cor- tion through a belief in something that who let you on their prop- want a good old-fashioned Maybe it’s right on the ner of South Tower Avenue and Locust seemed impossible. erty who is responsible. Griswold family Christmas way? Street. He set up a mobile office at a They’re not done. The hard work is All of these things cost and to cut a Christmas tree Wouldn’t it be cheaper coffee shop across the street. On many on the horizon. them money. Actually they in the national forest? Yep, and more environmentally days, he’d eat breakfast, lunch and The roof and the south wall must cost us all money either di- don’t forget you need a per- friendly to just visit Micro- dinner there as he contemplated his be replaced in order to truly save the rectly or in the form of our mit. next moves. Fox, White says. It’s a project that will insurance premiums. Weyerhaeuser owns its soft right here in Washing- Progress was slow, unlike the Hol- take years. Maybe two if a generous So Weyerhaeuser wants property and like a lot of ton? How about using a little lywood production where a musical donor comes forward with a six- or more control, and wants to others around here. I hunted “face time” or “go to meeting” montage accompanied fleeting scenes seven-figure donation. A few more if charge for access to its pri- on it years ago. for these really important of construction, culminating in a not. vate property, which I guess I also worked as a secu- visits and warm greetings in finished product after three or four Those with deep pockets would is bad. But it also got me to rity guard on their proper- Finland? Just saying. But, I suppose watch- minutes. be wise to invest in the Fox, because wondering just how much ties and found the dump ing an air show from your As fundraising began, movies from doing so is to invest in a man who has publicly owned property — sites, vandals and thieves computer, or saying howdy the public domain — those with- built something wonderful in down- our property — has been taking advantage of their to Finland on the computer, out expensive licensing fees — were town Centralia through relentless per- closed or costs us money to open access property. just wouldn’t be the same. beamed on to the screen to the de- severance and personal contributions. I saw the damage to their use? It would, however, be light of a small number of attendees, “If you build it, he will come.” equipment, and the abuse A lot, if not most, and cheaper. though each one failed to generate a The momentum is built. The peo- yet we seem to tolerate that of the privilege of accessing ••• profit. ple have come. their property. quite well. John McCroskey was Lewis As time inched forward, White’s Will the big donors follow? As a kid I can recall I wish people didn’t finances went backward. ••• County sheriff from 1995 to riding a motorcycle around dump, but they do. I wish 2005. He lives outside Chehalis, Eric Schwartz is the editor of The He needed a paycheck. some trails near Spirit Lake the Legislature and the and can be contacted at musing- Chronicle. In 2009, he started a new venture, for free. We camped on courts would only hold the [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, June 21, 2014 America Needs a Leader Like Ford’s Alan Mulally Later this year, Alan Mulally COMMENTARY: was a high-stakes play that paid Recession. will leave Ford Motor. On July Back to Business off last year when healthy prof- Mulally’s success isn’t about 1, he turns the reins over to 53- especially young people, are Mulally mortgaged the com- its allowed Ford to pay all the the executives at the top; it’s year old Mark Fields, closing a losing hope. In April, the num- pany, borrowing $23.6 billion. It hourly factory workers a record about figuring out how to get storied career at Ford and Boe- ber of people younger than 25 was “the largest home improve- profit-sharing bonus of about every employee to understand ing. in the workforce declined by ment loan” in history. By 2012, $8,800 each. the vision of the company, buy While he 484,000. the mortgage was repaid and, Prior to joining Ford, Mu- into the plan, and feel support- hasn’t divulged lally was president and chief ex- Columnist George Will unlike GM and Chrysler, Ford ed in their jobs. his plans, ecutive officer of Boeing Com- wrote: “Unsurprisingly, almost took no government bailout. Previously, if Ford employ- hopefully he mercial Airplanes in Seattle. It one in three persons 18 to 34 Compare that to our mounting ees stopped production, manag- will bring his was his business and civic leaders jumped down their throats. talents to gov- are living with their parents, $17.534 trillion national debt, ership that drew attention in the including 25 percent who have with interest accruing at $16,115 Mulally says managers now ask, ernment. Mu- Puget Sound area. “What can we do to help you lally inspires jobs.” The Pew Research Center per second. There is no national In 2001, Gov. Gary Locke reports that Americans 25 to plan to stem the borrowing, let out?” people with By Don Brunell tapped Mulally as one of the “If people aren’t optimistic, his confidence, 32 — “millennials” — constitute alone pay off our debt. five leaders of the Competitive- the first group since World War Ford sold off several strug- they’re not going to make the humility and ness Council to improve Wash- sacrifices and do the work re- charisma. His turnaround of II with higher unemployment gling brands and closed plants ington’s struggling business or a greater portion living in around the world, reducing quired to turn things around,” Ford has been spectacular. climate. Locke realized that to he says. Yes, government is differ- poverty than their parents at the company’s workforce by spur economic development, this age. 100,000 people. The only conso- That’s what our nation ent than the private sector, but Washington needed to reform needs: Better management, in- When Mulally came to Ford lation to the job losses is there anyone who can bring together the way it regulated and taxed spiring leadership and a good in 2006, the company was pro- are 181,000 people still working people with diverse interests businesses. One of the council’s jolt of optimism. and varied backgrounds during jected to lose $17 billion. Facing at Ford. hallmark accomplishments was ••• sliding profits and dwindling In 2007, he struck a grand a crisis has the ability to help restructuring Washington’s Don Brunell, retired as presi- our country. market share, Ford needed bargain with United Auto unemployment system. Those dent of the Association of Washing- We need to rebuild our na- someone to inspire its manag- Workers President Ron Gettel- 2003 reforms made our state ton Business, is a business analyst, tional confidence and provide a ers, shareholders, workers and finger that traded new product one of the few that did not have writer, and columnist. He lives in solid road to recovery that puts customers. Simply, there was a commitments from Ford for to borrow federal money to pay Vancouver and can be contacted at people back to work. People, need for bold action. competitive labor contracts. It jobless benefits during the Great [email protected]. Letters to the Editor

seven times as much. trying their best to keep their $10.10 an hour so as to reduce Positive Stories on ‘Bertha’ Drilling Project Obviously, replacing the via- businesses afloat for everyone’s welfare and food stamp pay- Museum, Teacher Represents Poor duct with a suspension bridge benefit. Indeed, those cited “ra- ments to full-time workers. Do would entail delays and incon- zor thin profit margins” are not the other candidates agree with Were Enriching Judgement, Waste veniences. There is no cheap a myth. Our own state senator, Herrera Beutler supporting the To the editor: To the editor: or easy way to direct traffic in an owner of a company that does gun show/Internet loophole Headlines of the June 5 Critics of faulty judgment downtown Seattle. $25 million in business yearly, where criminals, minors or peo- Chronicle were remarkable: and of sheer waste need look But even at this late date, a was quoted in this newspaper a ple with psychiatric problems “Museum Gets $149,000 Gift” only as far as the Seattle water- suspension bridge should be se- few years back on a mandatory can obtain guns? Or differ from and “A Tribute to a Teacher.” front, where the effort to replace riously considered. And as for increase in expense of $52 a year. Herrera Beutler, who supports Such examples of generosity and the antiquated Alaskan Way Bertha, rather than spend $125 “We’ll have to build it into our bringing hundreds of coal trains dedication should always be no- Viaduct with a mammoth tun- million to rescue an $80 million cost … It’s a burden on industry and hundreds of oil trains to the ticed and acknowledged. nel has ground to a dead halt. At machine, why not just plug the that” (is very difficult to recover Third Congressional District? In 2013, when June Clare stake are billions of dollars that pit and let it sit? from). He even made a veiled ref- Oil trains that have caused hor- died, she donated a significant could be better spent on more erence to “shutting down.” After rific death and destruction? dollar amount from her estate to sensible projects statewide, or Joseph Tipler learning that 130 jobs were at Herrera Beutler has support- Centralia the endowment fund of the Lew- not spent at all. stake, I personally offered him ed more than 50 votes to steal is County Historical Museum. Specifically, “Bertha,” the the $52. heath care from families. She has This is generosity and encour- Japanese-designed drilling ma- Editorial Misses Point The editorial made an effort proposed zero solution through agement at its finest. Museum chine that was built precisely for to state the “simple facts.” It suc- legislation. That matches her Director Andy Skinner said it the waterfront project, bit into an on Minimum Wage ceeded. But sometimes facts are overall Congressional legislative not as “simple” and straightfor- best for all of us: “It (the dona- 8-inch-thick steel well casing on To the editor: accomplishments — zero. Dec. 6, and just stopped. At best, ward as “Our Views” of them are. Herrera Beutler does not tion) reaffirms what we’re doing. “Good Intentions, Bad Policy”: it will cost $125 million to fix like to debate or appear before We’re kicking off the future and The editorial staff opines on Se- Dennis Shain this $80 million machine, and the public. She would rather re- not looking back.” Thank you, attle’s proposed minimum wage. Centralia there will be no further prog- main an unknown member of June Clare, your gift has provid- (June 7, Our Views) ress on the tunnel until March of Congress. Maybe a debate just ed hope for this important com- “Seattle’s decision doesn’t af- munity place. next year. Herrera Beutler between Delavar and Dingethal Longer than a football field fect everyone.” But according with an additional empty chair “I used to hate math, but now to this newspaper, the idea that I enjoy it.” This is the highest and taller than a five-story build- Avoiding Public Forums would embarrass Jaime to come ing, Bertha is the largest and workers are entitled to survive To the editor: out of the shadows and speak in compliment a teacher can hope solely on their wages is a danger- to hear. Yet, Robert Godsey did most expensive contraption of its The field is set for the Third front of the voters. kind ever assembled. Of course, ous virus posed to contaminate hear it, and received even more the nation. District Congressional race: Bob recognition for his 32 years of this was also true of the Titanic Dingethal, Michael Delavar and Jon T. Haugen and the Hindenburg. Even if it Why is Seattle the focal point Vancouver, Washington math instruction at Centralia of this issue? Well, the cost of Jaime Herrera Beutler. Now if we College — a classroom, now can be properly fixed, further- can just have a number of public more, who can guarantee it won’t housing in Seattle is 51 percent identified by his name. That’s higher than the national aver- debates so the voters can assess another fitting honor for a career break down again? the candidates. LETTERS POLICY As of Dec. 6, Bertha had ex- age; the cost of living is 24 per- dedicated to helping students cent higher. Four years from now, It has been over three years • Limit letters to the editor cavated only 1,023 feet of dirt, or to 500 words or less. grasp a subject so difficult for when that new minimum wage since our congresswoman has so many. President Jim Walton’s about 11 percent of the 9,270 feet faced the voters in a well-adver- • Include the town where that is ultimately required. No is supposed to go into effect, will you live and a daytime words ring true: “What a great it be relevant? tised and unfiltered public fo- time in the history of the college.” doubt it could fail again, at in- rum, so she will not participate telephone number. creasingly exorbitant expense. The editorial claims the • The Chronicle does not Thank you, Robert Godsey. true aim is to “shrink the gap in debates willingly. I suspect these headlines are One of the major arguments Perhaps nonpartisan organi- publish letters that advocate between the ultra-rich and the boycotts of local businesses. but a tip of the iceberg when it for the tunnel project, repeated zations like the League of Wom- endlessly by tunnel proponents desperately poor.” Obviously, • Emailed letters are comes to generosity and dedica- when $15 an hour becomes the en Voters, Chambers of Com- tion by members of our Centra- and quoted here exactly, is that preferred. Send to letters@ minimum wage in Seattle, Bill merce, Centralia College, Lower chronline.com lia-Chehalis community. The the current viaduct somehow Gates will have to hobnob with Columbia College or even The • Letters may be mailed to Twin Cities are filled with hard- “cuts off” the waterfront, as Chronicle will set up debates. would, presumably, any similar a lower strata of society than he’s Letters, The Chronicle, 321 working, positive, sincere men accustomed to. I won’t argue that Voters should know where N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA. and women who contribute in replacement structure. But this candidates stand on equal pay view has no rational basis what- point. 98531 or dropped off at The a multitude of ways. Each time for women for equal work or Chronicle’s front desk. soever. But then the editorial claims their stories are told and shared that by adopting the $15 mini- raising the minimum wage to they enrich the lives of us all. For if the waterfront were truly cut off, how could Ivar’s mum, we will not only destroy Hey, I feel enriched in getting to jobs, but we will remove incen- know them! Acres of Clams, likely Seattle’s best known and most successful tives for employees to pursue ROCHESTERLUMBER higher education, work harder Marilyn Chintella restaurant, have thrived at Pier Chehalis 54 since 1938? And how could and get better jobs. the Seattle Aquarium have been Removing motivation to seek . .. higher education by making it an Insulation Vapor Barrier Screws Bolts 3’ Painted 40 year Armor Tech built at Pier 59 in 1977? . 17 colors $ 25/lf Political Cartoon And if the waterfront were iota more affordable? That’s like Sliding Door Hardware 24’ Trusses 2 CH522222sl.cg saying if a college education was . Not Appreciated actually cut off, how could the Blueprints and of course all the lumber! 3’ Painted 25 year Sunguard Edgewater Hotel, then known as free, as it is in Finland, no one Withe & Green $ 99/lf 8’, 10’ & 12’ in stock 1 To the editor: the Edgewater Inn, have famous- would attend? Finland’s educa- SELLING POLE BARN KITS SINCE 1988 I noted the political cartoon ly hosted the Beatles at the height tion system is rated the best in Check out our website: rochesterlumber.net 19523 Sargent Rd SW of Beatlemania in 1964? Had the the world, while Washington Open Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Sat 7am-5pm Closed Sundays Rochester WA on page Main 8 in the June 12 360.273.5213 issue of The Chronicle. It is very Edgewater been cut off, John, state sets records only in raising misleading and inaccurate. The Paul, George and Ringo would tuition fees. cartoon is about the competing have had a hard day’s night and As far as stepping up a rung background check initiatives for needed help. or two on the job scale, it’s not Initiatives 591 and 594. In fact, the waterfront is like people aren’t trying: In this I’m Stickin’ with I-594 is indeed about uni- buoyant and prosperous, and state, there are 22 job seekers for versal background checks that always has been. In truth, the every “living wage” (what a con- would include the gift of a gun argument for a tunnel is full of cept!) job opening. The competi- to a member of your family or holes. tion for tossing burgers is slightly a friend. Even the loan of a gun A promising alternative could less, thank God. would require a background be a modern suspension bridge, The nation will “lose a half check. I-591 is simply a pre- such as those designed by the a million jobs” if the minimum emption to the state or any sub- imaginative Spanish architect wage is raised to a mere $10.10 an division of the state prohibiting Santiago Calatrava. Recently, the hour, we are told. requiring more background Calatrava-designed Margaret The jobs that will be lost are checks than the federal require- Hunt Hill Bridge was complet- poverty wage jobs that rely on ments. ed in Dallas, Texas. An esthetic taxpayers to pay billions of dol- I would think that a local stunner, the six-lane bridge is lars a year in public assistance Providing Quality Medical Care Since 1927 newspaper in a predominantly 1,870 feet long, sports an apex- for the food, health care and conservative county would be height of 400 feet, and cost $93 other basic necessities that the more sensitive to the values of million. employer feels he should not be the majority of its readers. I am Admittedly by very rough burdened with. deeply insulted by the bias in this estimate, a similar bridge with This is the “Good Intentions: a length of 9,270 feet perhaps Good Policy” plan: privatize the cartoon. I would like to see a re- steckmedical.com CH522481cd.cg traction. could be constructed on the Se- profit and socialize the cost. attle waterfront for about $461 Those who are struggling to 1299 Bishop Rd. Chehalis Grant Bartholomew million. The current estimate for create as many welfare depen- 360.748.0211 Onalaska the tunnel? $3.1 billion, or about dent employees as possible are Main 10 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities

Lewis County District Court Sirens Actions by Lewis County with 90 days suspended, fined $600, Held May 12 CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT and released for allegedly shop- $486 in fees. District Court included the • Jessica Donyes, 28, Maple Valley, lifting from the 500 block of following defendants, charges • Camron Stephen Callantine, 22, third-degree driving while license sus- South Tower Avenue at 7:53 p.m. and case dispositions: Toledo, first-degree negligent driving, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail Graffiti Mischief Thursday. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 with 88 days suspended, fined $600, days suspended, fined $750, $749 in • Someone reportedly paint- • Lucas D.C. Bryan, 24, Cen- $366 in fees. tralia, was arrested and booked Held May 1 fees. ed graffiti on a building and • Jas Robert Earl Kraemer, 22, reck- Dumpster on the 300 block of for allegedly shoplifting alcohol • Johnny George, 65, Tacoma, fail- less driving, sentenced to 364 days in West Pine Street at 9:55 a.m. and food from the 1100 block ure to transfer title within 45 days, dis- Held May 13 jail with 362 days suspended, fined of Harrison Avenue at 9:47 p.m. missed with prejudice. • John Martin Kinsella, 51, Lyn- Thursday. $5,000 with $4,000 suspended, $485 nwood, reckless driving, sentenced to • Graffiti was found painted Thursday. • Charles Aalmo, 25, Randle, disorder- in fees. ly conduct, 3 counts malicious mischief, 364 days in jail with 361 suspended, on a control box at Alder Street • Rocky Lee Reeves, 27, Rochester, displaying a weapon, dismissed without fined $5,000 with $4,000 suspended, and Elm Street at 4:12 p.m. CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT prejudice. third-degree driving while license sus- $556 in fees. Thursday. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail • Sherry Lynette Shepherd, 64, reck- Theft with 90 days suspended, fined $600, less driving, sentenced to 364 days in Assault • Someone reportedly stole a Held May 2 $386 in fees. jail with 364 days suspended, fined • Peter Lee Allen Lucksinger, 35, Ta- $5,000 with $4,000 suspended, $534 • A domestic assault was re- wallet from a residence on the 400 • Alicone Sade Brown, 27, Boise, Idaho, coma, (1) driving while under the influ- in fees. block of North Market Boulevard third-degree driving while license sus- ported at 10:42 a.m. Thursday on ence, (2) second-degree driving while • Laura J. Cary, 29, Rialto, Calif., third- the 1100 block of Long Road, but at 2:18 p.m. Thursday. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail license suspended, sentenced to 364 degree driving while license suspend- with 90 days suspended, fined $600, days in jail with 274 suspended, fined ed, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 the suspect fled before police ar- $246 in fees. $5,000 with $4,000 suspended on days suspended, fined $600, $366 in rived. The investigation is ongo- LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE count 1, sentenced to 364 days with fees. ing. 364 days suspended fined $750 on Recovered Stolen Vehicle Held May 6 count 2, $1,601 in fees. Four-Vehicle Crash • A red Chrysler 300, reported • Dionne Ladonna Dubell, 44, Centra- • Ryan Aden Norton, 24, Ethel, (1) Held May 14 stolen on April 25 in Centralia, lia, (1) third-degree driving while license driving while under the influence, (2) • Theodore Christian Banadyga, 19, • A four-vehicle crash oc- suspended, (2) operation of a vehicle third-degree driving while license sus- Puyallup, minor in possession and/ curred at Main Street and Ash was found at 6:10 p.m. Thursday without ignition interlock, count 1 dis- pended, sentenced to 364 days in jail or consumption, dismissed without Street at 4:38 p.m. Thursday. Mi- on the 400 line of Lost Valley Road missed with prejudice, 364 days in jail with 274 days suspended, fined $5,000 prejudice. in Curtis. The vehicle was up on with 364 days suspended, fined $750 on nor injuries were reported. with $4,000 suspended on count 1, • Dustin Hayes Gardner, 20, Randle, count 2, $386 in fees. blocks with its wheels removed. sentenced to 90 days with 90 days sus- minor in possession and/or consump- Several parts were missing, in- • Dale Royce Brotherton, 52, Centralia, pended, fined $750 on count 2, $586 in tion, sentenced to 364 days in jail with Shoplifting reckless driving, sentenced to 364 days fees. 364 suspended, fined $750, $283 in cluding the stereo. The total loss is in jail with 356 days suspended, fined • Nicholas S. Navarrete Eslick, 23, fees. • A juvenile girl was arrested about $500. $5,000 with $4,000 suspended, $746 in Tenino, third-degree driving while • Kent Bernard McCarthy Jr., 27, fees. license suspended, sentenced to 90 Puyallup, third-degree driving while • Roderick A. Church, 45, Mossyrock, days in jail with 90 days suspended, license suspended, sentenced to 90 Going on Vacation? first-degree negligent driving, sen- fined $600, $386 in fees. days in jail with 90 days suspended, tenced to 90 days in jail with 90 days • Andrew Thomas Bailey, 20, Cen- fined $600, $386 in fees. Don’t Just Stop Your Papers, suspended, fined $2,500 with $1,750 • Zachary James Meikle, 22, Olympia, Donate Them To NIE! suspended, $896 in fees. tralia, 2 counts of third-degree driving while license suspended, sentenced to breach of public peace, dismissed with 90 days in jail with 90 days suspended prejudice. Held May 7 on each count, $772 in fees. • Jason Roy Moline, 41, Toutle, third- For More • John Michael Lehew, 31, Renton, degree driving while license suspend- Information • Anthony L. Hunter, 32, Centralia, 2 ed, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 80 Or To Donate third-degree driving while license sus- Call Customer counts of driving under the influence, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail days suspended, fined $600, $886 in sentenced to 365 days in jail with 357 fees. Service

with 90 days suspended, fined $600, Newspapers 360-807-8203 In Education In days suspended, fined $5,000 with $386 in fees. • Richard Ray Viers, 23, Randle, third- $4,000 suspended on count 1, 364 days degree driving while license suspended, • Larry Eugene Ridgley, 36, Onalaska, with 274 days suspended, fined $5,000 sentenced to 90 days in jail, fined $600, 2 counts of first-degree driving while with $4,000 suspended on count 2, $1,936 in fees. license suspended, sentenced to 364 In Remembrance $1,790 in fees. • Meca Muniz, 24, Beaverton, Or- • Rachel Faith Le Hew, 32, Chehalis, days in jail with 354 days suspended, fined $750 on count 1, 90 days with 90 egon, third-degree driving while li- JEANETTE ANN SPIEGELBERG third-degree driving while license sus- cense suspended, dismissed without days suspended, fined $600 on count pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. prejudice. 2, $772 in fees. the driving force that guided • Billy R. Rowland, 42, third-degree • Ryan Alan Jack, 24, Milwaukie, Ore- her children into adulthood. driving while license suspended, sen- • Zachary Allen Carter, 22, Onalaska, gon, (1) possession of marijuana less or tenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- second-degree hunting big game, dis- equal to 40 grams, (2) use of drug para- Jeanette worked as the Manager pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. missed with prejudice. phernalia, dismissed with prejudice. of the Children’s Lab School • Ericka B. Dukeshire Pogue, 23, Cen- • Tucker Tyson Turk Hill, 25, Glenoma, for Centralia College for over tralia, fourth-degree assault, sentenced Held May 9 2 counts of third-degree driving while 20 years. While simultaneously to 364 days in jail with 344 days sus- license suspended, sentenced to 90 working, being a mother, wife, pended, fined $5,000 with $4,000 sus- • Aris Hinkle-Coneff, 31, Olympia, days in jail with 90 days suspended, pended, $983 in fees. third-degree driving while license sus- fined $600 on count 1, sentenced to and life coach, Jeanette also • Damian L. Young, 24, Federal Way, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail 90 days with 90 days suspended, fined proudly completed her Masters third-degree driving while license sus- with 90 days suspended, fined $600, $750 on count 2, $872 in fees. of Education in Curriculum pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail $146 in fees. Development from Lesley University on February 25, 2014. Jeanette was a member Death Notices Commodities Corrections of the Centralia Community • DEBRA KLEMOLA, 57, Centralia, Gas in Washington — $3.96 (AAA of ••• Church of God and will be died Monday, June 16, at ProvidenceWashington) The Chronicle seeks to be ac- dearly missed by both her work Centralia Hospital. No services are Crude Oil — $107.30 per barrel curate and fair in all its reporting. If Jeanette Ann Spiegelberg family and her church family. planned are this time. Arrangements are(CME Group) you find an error or believe a news died as she lived, preparing for item is incorrect, please call the news- Jeanette is survived by her under the direction of Newell-Hoerling’s Gold — $1,315(Monex) her next adventure. Jeanette husband Marc, ive children; Mortuary, Centralia. Silver — $20.87 (Monex) room as soon as possible at 807-8224, was training to complete the KENNETH COMPTON between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday Jason (Jessica) Ruiz, Arla • , 68, Centra- through Friday. STP (Seattle to Portland bike lia, died Thursday, June 5, at Providence (Mike) Froehlich, Avarie Centralia Hospital. A graveside service ride) when on Tuesday, June Ruiz, Jarin Ruiz and Jardan will be at 1 p.m. today at the Morton 17th she passed away suddenly. Ruiz, three step-children; Cemetery. In Remembrance Jeanette was born January 10, Peter (Jen) Spiegelberg, Keith DAVID• ALAN GILKERSON, 59, Onalas- 1954 in Brainerd, Minnesota, (Jennifer) Spiegelberg and ka, died Friday, June 13, at Providence St. FLORENCE AILEEN SLINGERLAND the daughter of Harry and John Spiegelberg and ive Peter Hospital, Olympia. A celebration of and president of the Grand life will be held at a later date. Arrange- Phyllis Knutson. grandchildren, Payton, Sierra, ments are under the direction of Funeral Mound-Rochester Chamber Jeanette lived her life Alex, Lane and Harper. Jeanette Alternatives of Washington, Centralia. of Commerce. While she was fully and dedicated herself to is also survived by her two • KATHY LEE BLANKENSHIP, 42, Mor- president of the Rochester faith, family and friends. She brothers, Gerry (Cindy) Knutson ton, died Friday, June 13, at Providence United Methodist Women's enjoyed caring for, guiding and Centralia Hospital. A service will be at 1 and Mark (Laura) Knutson, Society, Florence was in charge mentoring almost everyone that and numerous extended family p.m. today at Onalaska Assembly of God of the church's 50th anniversary Church, with committal to follow at Al- came into her life. Jeanette was members. celebration. pha Cemetery, Onalaska. Arrangements selless in everything that she There will be a celebration Florence was preceded in are under the direction of Cattermole did and enjoyed every moment of life at the Walton Science Funeral Home, Winlock. death by her parents; husband; she could spend with her Building on the Centralia • ROBERT ALLEN WALL, 68, Bucoda, and three grandchildren, Tristan, family, whether it was loading Community College Campus died Wednesday, April 16. at home. Ar- Jason and Danny; step-daughter, into the car and driving to San starting at 3pm followed by a rangements were under the direction of Carol McAtee; and daughter-in- Cattermole Funeral Home, Winlock. Diego to be with her oldest son 7pm service at the Centralia •JUDITH BARNEY-WALL, 67, Bucoda, law, Cindy. or babysitting her youngest She is survived by her Community Church of God died Tuesday, May 27, at home. A cel- granddaughter Harper Jo, who located at 3320 Borst Ave, ebration of life will be held at a later date. children, Sharmyn Hendrickson, lives just minutes away. Arrangements were under the direction Florence Aileen Slingerland, Kathie (Buzz) Tucker, Les Centralia, WA 98531. Everyone In 1997, Jeanette married of Cattermole Funeral Home, Winlock. 87, passed away June 12, 2014 Slingerland, Kevin (Kelly) that knew and loved Jeanette is Marc Spiegelberg and they at Sharon Care Center, her Slingerland, Verona (Rick) encouraged to attend. joined their two families home. Moore; 20 grandchildren; 17 together. Jeanette was the glue Lotteries She was a longtime resident great-grandchildren; two great- To view the obituary, please Washington’s Thursday Games of Grand Mound, Wash. great-grandchildren; nephews, that held the family together and go to chronline.com/obituaries. Florence was born to Julius Powerball: Albert and Sheldon; and nieces, and Vera McLeod on April 27, Next jackpot: $60 million Aileen and Sandra. 1927 in Centralia, Wash. She Mega Millions: Services will be held at married Francis Robert (Bob) Next jackpot: $20 million Rochester United Methodist Slingerland in 1956. Match 4: 01-11-15-20 Church, Saturday, June 28, 2014 Florence loved going on Daily Game: 9-6-4 at 2:00 p.m. trips, playing cards, singing, Keno: 04-25-26-33-34-39-42-45-49- Suggested donations are to 51-54-56-63-64-67-70-73-77-78-79 eating out, dancing and bingo. Rochester United Methodist She was a member of Rochester Church, Theodore Hoss Sports United Methodist Church, Please Recycle Complex or West Thurston Fire Rochester Park Association, Department. This Sweet Adelines, Women of the Newspaper To view the obituary, please go to Moose, Washington Grange chronline.com/obituaries.

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For Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 • Main 11 CALENDAR / FROM THE FRONT The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 Museum: Volunteers, Staff Celebrate Historic Winlock Firehouse’s Centennial Continued from the front FOR MORE INFORMATION Museum President Dave Ru- bert says volunteers have been The Winlock Historical Museum plans to reopen Friday from hard at work for two years, but 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., coinciding with the three-day Winlock Egg especially since January of this Days festival. The museum is located at 400 NE First St. in down- year, to revamp the museum town Winlock. The public is invited to attend and celebrate the historic fire- and give it a new look and feel house’s 100th birthday. while gaining new exhibits that For more information on the museum, visit their Facebook pay homage to Winlock’s his- page at www.facebook.com/pages/Winlock-Historical-Muse- tory as a logging community. um/111458682219751 or email [email protected]. “We’ve had quite a few things donated to us and put on loan with us,” Rubert said. “We knew that the museum has gained. The reopening of the mu- we had to do something and “We got a bunch of logging seum coincides with the celebra- make some major changes.” carvings my grandfather made tion of the historic firehouse’s Those changes include cre- and donated to their museum,” centennial year of existence. Ru- ating separate rooms that fo- Rubert said. “We basically got bert hopes someday to freshen cus on separate themes relat- five big cases from them.” the building’s exterior and re- ing to Winlock and its natural Pete Caster / [email protected] Rubert estimates the im- pair a large roof leak, but in the resource-based industry, from Housed in the old ire department, the Winlock Historical Museum sits at 400 N.E. provements have cost nearly meantime he’s happy to have an farming and logging to even the First St. in downtown Winlock and plans to reopens its doors on Friday, June 27. $3,000, with volunteer labor and essentially redone museum that historic downtown area. donations defraying costs that can be a source of pride for resi- Even if they didn’t volunteer could easily be much higher. dents of the Egg City. labor, several local families in letting those who view them ty,” Rubert said. Also new at the museum are “We’ve had to do this without the Winlock area contributed know the story behind the peo- Perhaps the biggest addition collections of trophies and game spending a whole lot of money,” greatly to the project by loaning ple in the photos. to the Winlock Historical Muse- balls from Winlock High School Rubert said. “Now it’s really full, historic photos for Rubert and “It’s kind of a win-win situa- um is a collection of memorabil- sports programs from the 1920s we have things in their proper museum volunteers to scan, re- tion when they share their fam- ia from the Castle Rock Exhibit through the 1940s. Local big places and it’s a true museum now.” print and frame. Those photos ily pictures with us and we can Hall, which closed at the end of equipment sales representative ••• will be complete with captions preserve them, restore them and May. Rubert has a personal con- Russ Smith donated a variety of Christopher Brewer: (360) that put the photos in context, share them with the communi- nection to several of the items logging memorabilia as well. 807-8235 Fees: Commissioner Says County Hopes to Work With Company on Dam Issue Continued from the front risdiction, and if we pass some- the ordinance is inconsistent friends onto the property to help 550 available sold out in 12; as of thing, it doesn’t change any- with state law and invalid.” them drag it out. Thursday, Pe Ell North had sold “They are our partners in that thing,” she said. “At this point, Chavez said the company en- Skeptics of the new plan say 330 of 500. project and how we negotiate a it’s not on our agenda.” acted the permit fees to combat vandals will still have from Feb- The company says it imple- settlement will be around those “I don’t have much of a com- the expenses of road mainte- ruary to the end of July to dam- mented the permit system to lands will determine the success of that project,” he said. “We’re ment,” Commissioner Lee Grose nance and illegal dumping that age the property and the com- recoup some of the expenses it going to have to negotiate, and it said. “It’s private property.” occurs on their property. pany should have reached out to sees from road wear, vandalism doesn’t work well if we start out In an email to The Chronicle, Under the new permits, only hunting groups who would have and illegal dumping, but many slamming them over something Weyerhaeuser spokesman An- the hunter, his or her spouse and helped repair the damage for free. people from the public see it as that isn’t in our jurisdiction.” thony Chavez said the company their immediate children un- Despite the frustrations a money grab. Commissioner Edna Fund is “currently evaluating the der 18 years old will be allowed echoed by hunters and county In an earlier interview with agrees and said the majority proposed ordinance in Grays to be on the property. Every- officials, the permits are in high The Chronicle, Chavez said the of Weyerhaeuser landholdings Harbor County and question one else will be required to buy demand. company wants to keep its land aren’t in Lewis County to begin the county's authority to tax our a separate permit. If someone The 800 permits available open to the public but it also with. timberlands in this way. Our shoots an animal, they won’t be for the Vail tree farm sold out wants to recoup some of the “(Most of it) is out of our ju- preliminary research suggests allowed to bring unpermitted in three minutes; Pe Ell South’s damage it sees from its usage. Gas: According to AAA Report, Iraq Violence Could Push Prices Even Higher Continued from the front Several stations across the the $3.55 to $3.70 range they pre- Iraq is home to the world’s fifth- gas price stands at $3.67. area, however, continue to offer dicted could be “higher if unrest largest proven oil reserve, ac- Washington has the sixth- WashingtonGasPrices.com gas as low as $3.85, according to in Iraq escalates or disrupts oil cording to the AAA report. most expensive gas prices in reported a price of $4.05 per spotters on the website. production in the region.” Here at home, gas prices in America as of June 16, according gallon at the Shell station at Recent violence in Iraq is Violence in Iraq has grabbed Washington have risen slowly to the AAA. The statewide av- Hamilton and Rush roads out- playing a part in the rise of gas attention of many across the but steadily, up from a statewide erage for gasoline rose above $3 side Napavine, and $4.03 at the prices, according to the Ameri- world, in the last week especially, average of $3.87 in late May to per gallon in August 2010 and Chevron at Ellsbury and High can Automobile Association, or as militants with the Islamic $3.95 Friday. The lowest average has not been below that level streets in Centralia as of Friday AAA, Fuel Gauge Report. The State in Iraq and the Levant, or price consumers have paid for since. afternoon. The website also re- association predicted higher ISIL, have captured several stra- gas in the state this year is $3.28 ••• ported a price of $4.05 at the 76 fuel prices for drivers across tegic towns across Iraq as part per gallon back in February. Christopher Brewer: (360) station in Oakville. America this summer, warning of an advance across the nation. Meanwhile, the national average 807-8235. Volunteer: Fire District 6 Chief Says ‘We Depend Heavily on Our Volunteers’ Continued from the front station or her home, where she has a beef cattle farm. started working with Fire Dis- she said. carries a pager. Locally, statewide and even trict 6, she has seen a drop in the “As a young person, you learn “I would definitely recom- While Johnston said she did nationwide, volunteerism is number of volunteers. Johnston a lot of responsibility,” she said. mend being a volunteer fire- not know how many hours a down. Many organizations, in- guesses that a lot of it has to do “Basically, you learn concern for fighter or EMS provider,” she month she spends volunteering, cluding rural fire departments, with the economy and people your community.” said. she said it seems like she spends need volunteers. not having enough time. Johnston was awarded Johnston is responsible for most of her time, when she’s not “We have limited paid per- “I’d love anything we could Washington State Volunteer the district’s basic life support training, said Fire District 6 at work, at the department. sonnel and the rest are all volun- do to get volunteerism back,” EMS Responder of the Year on Chief Tim Kinder, who nomi- Johnston has been a volunteers,” Kinder, the district’s fire she said. June 6 by the Washington State nated Johnston due to her “tire- teer EMT almost as long she has chief, said. “We depend heavily The district has also been Firefighters Association dur- less efforts” working and teach- been working as a surgical as- on our volunteers.” working in the Adna School ing its annual conference in ing as an EMT. sistant. She works for the office In 2013, Fire District 6 per- District in hopes of getting Wenatchee. “Julie is very passionate about of Dr. Timothy Newman and Dr. sonnel responded to nearly 800 more young people involved in There will also be a formal EMS especially in the education Richey Newhouse, oral surgeons calls for service, Kinder said. the agency. Last year, two high presentation of the award on department,” Kinder said. in Longview. About 71 percent were medical school seniors did their senior June 24 at 6:20 p.m. at the main Johnston responds to fires Johnston, who lived in the calls. projects based off of firefighting station on 2123 Jackson Highway. as well as medical calls from the Chehalis area her whole life, also Johnston said since she and emergency medical services, The public is invited to attend. Calendar: Utah Group Coming to Olympic Club; Events Planned at Libraries Continued from Main 2 Valley, the four bandmates chose Community Farmers Market, 11 a.m.- Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magnolia St., Centra- Harrison Ave., Centralia, (360) 736-3975 to distance themselves from the 4 p.m., Boistfort Street, downtown Che- lia, (360) 269-8146 or (360) 748-3531 Libraries religion when they set out in a halis, (360) 740-1295 or email info@com- Support Groups munityfarmersmarket.net Wacky Wednesdays, for children, all van three years ago to pursue Support Groups day, Chehalis Grandparents as Parents, 6-8 p.m., music and their dream of being NAMI Lewis County Connections Preschool Story Time, for children 420 Centralia College Blvd., Centra- a touring band. They quickly Public Agencies Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities 3-6 years, 10:15 a.m., Tenino lia, (360) 736-9391, ext. 298 or (877) began building a reputation as Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., City Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or sher- 813-2828 Making Sense of Your Five Senses, a must-see live act by touring Hall, 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, (360) [email protected] for children 1-6 years, 11 a.m., Chehalis relentlessly and bringing their 330-7670 NAMI Support Group, 2-3:15 p.m., Buck & Elizabeth: Sing, Dance, Tuesday, June 24 signature brand of unbridled, Napavine City Council, 6 p.m., Centralia Timberland Library, for Laugh!, for all ages, 2 p.m., Salkum infectious rock to clubs and ma- Napavine City Hall, 407 Birch St., (360) families of mentally ill persons, (360) Experiments of a Mad Scientist, for jor festivals throughout the U.S. 262-3547, ext. 213 736-2073 all ages, 2 p.m., Tenino Utah Group Coming At 24, lead singer/songwriter Lewis County Planning Commission, Steampunk Party, for teens, 2 p.m., meeting canceled to McMenamins Kyle Henderson has an extraor- Wednesday, June 25 Centralia dinary penchant for blending Raucous Utah-based rock pop composition with primal Libraries Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Organizations band Desert Noises will play at rock swagger. Henderson’s voice starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Gravity Catastrophe, Physics and Jackson Highway, Chehalis Chehalis Valley Evening Garden Club, McMenamins Olympic Club is complemented by bassist Comedy, for all ages, by Alex Zerbe, Games Night, 5:30-9 p.m., Matrix Cof- 7 p.m., call for meeting location, (360) in downtown Centralia at 7 10:30 a.m., Packwood, 2 p.m., Randle Tyler Osmond’s harmony vo- feehouse, Chehalis, free, (360) 740-0492 748-6189 p.m. Tuesday as part of McMe- Great Egg Drop!, for all ages, 5 p.m., cals, which elevate the intensity Winlock Farmers Market, 9 a.m.-3 Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., namin’s Great Northwest Mu- Winlock without sacrificing an ounce of p.m., Winlock Events Plaza on Kerron Assembly of God church, 702 SE First St., sic Tour. There is no admission melody, and the burning energy Teen Writing Group, for teens, 5:30 Street, (360) 785-4817 Winlock charge for the event. of Patrick Boyer’s surging guitar p.m., Chehalis Cowlitz Prairie Grange, business In support of their label de- meeting 7:30 p.m., potluck dessert to and drummer Brennan Allen’s Public Agencies but album, “27 Ways,” Desert rolling beats. Organizations follow, (360) 864-2023 Noises has toured with Local Joint Oversight Board for the Func- United Women in Business, 5:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Jackson High- Natives, Blitzen Trapper and Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors tional Consolidation, 6:30 p.m., River- Kit Carson banquet room, Chehalis, way, 7 p.m. The Head and the Heart. open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 side Fire Authority Harrison Avenue Sta- (360) 388-5252 p.m.; food available, (360) 736-9030 Senior Song Birds, 9:50 a.m., Twin tion, Centralia, (360) 345-3225 The band will be making Cities Senior Center, 2545 National Ave., Health and Hope Medical Out- Timberland Regional Library major music festival debuts this Chehalis, (360) 740-4199 Board of Trustees, 7 p.m., Packwood Support Groups summer with upcoming perfor- reach, free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Cooks Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Timberland Library, 109 W. Main St., Domestic violence support group, mances at Bonnaroo and Lolla- Hill Road, Centralia, for those whose Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, Packwood 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- palooza. income is less than 200 percent of the (360) 748-1753, [email protected] Riverside Fire Authority Governance halis, sponsored by Human Response Raised Mormon in the Utah poverty level, (360) 623-1485 Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis and Board, 5 p.m., Fords Prairie station, 1818 Network, (360) 748-6601 Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Report Says Apple Ukraine Orders 1-Week Smartwatch to Iraq’s Top Cleric Boosts Government Cease-Fire Come This Fall KIEV, Ukraine (AP) — Ukraine’s president ordered his NEW YORK (AP) — Apple is forces to cease fire Friday and halt likely to launch a computerized military operations for a week wristwatch this fall that includes Pressure on al-Maliki against pro-Russian separatists in more than 10 sensors to take territory astride both sides of the the country’s east — the first step health measurements and other SHARP WORDS: Grand delivered through a representative, could ultimately seal al-Ma- Iraq-Syria border. in a peace plan he hopes will end data, according to a published Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani the fighting that has killed hun- report. liki’s fate. The extent of al-Sistani’s in- Says Prime Minister Calling for a dialogue be- fluence was manifested in the dreds. The Wall Street Journal also The Kremlin dismissed the said Friday that Apple Inc. is tween the political coalitions years following the 2003 U.S. Should Make Government that won seats in the April 30 invasion of Iraq when he forced plan, saying it sounded like an ul- planning multiple screen sizes timatum and lacked any firm offer for the device, which some peo- Inclusive or Step Aside parliamentary election, al-Sis- Washington to modify its blue- tani said it was imperative that to open talks with insurgents. ple have dubbed the iWatch. By Hamza Hendawi print for the country and agree they form “an effective govern- to the election of a constituent Petro Poroshenko, making his Samsung, Sony, Qualcomm first trip to the east as Ukraine’s and others have already released The Associated Press ment that enjoys broad national assembly that drafted the na- support, avoids past mistakes president, said that the cease-fire smartwatches, but the gadgets BAGHDAD — The most tion’s constitution. will run until the morning of June have mostly functioned as com- respected voice for Iraq’s Shiite and opens new horizons toward For the past two years, he has a better future for all Iraqis.” 27 and that his troops reserve the panions to smartphones, offer- majority on Friday joined calls shunned politicians of all sects, right to fire back if separatists ating email notifications, clock for the country’s prime minister Deeply revered by Iraq’s ma- refusing to receive any of them jority Shiites, al-Sistani’s critical tack them or civilians. functions and the like. Sam- to form an inclusive government to show his disillusionment with “The Ukrainian army is ceasing sung’s Gear 2 line, released this or step aside, a day after Presi- words could force al-Maliki, who the way they run the country. emerged from relative obscurity fire,” he said in a statement. “But year, added fitness-related apps dent Barack Obama challenged However, the danger posed by this does not mean that we will not and has a heart rate sensor. Nouri al-Maliki to create a lead- in 2006 to lead the country, to the Islamic State militants ap- step down. resist. In case of aggression toward There’s been longstanding ership representative of all Iraqis. pears to have forced him to say our troops, we will do everything speculation that Apple has been Grand Ayatollah Ali al- On Thursday, Obama more. stopped short of calling for al- to defend the territory of our state.” working on a smartwatch. The Sistani’s thinly veiled reproach His call to arms has given the Maliki to resign, but his care- main question has been when it was the most influential to place fight against the Sunni insur- fully worded comments did all would come out. blame on the Shiite prime min- gents the feel of a religious war Pope’s View on ister for the nation’s spiraling but that. “Only leaders that can govern with an inclusive agenda between Shiites and Sunnis. His Legalizing Drugs: crisis. office in Najaf dismissed that $40M Settlement The focus on the need to re- are going to be able to truly bring Just Say No the Iraqi people together and charge, with his representative, Reached in Central place al-Maliki comes as Iraq Ahmed al-Safi, saying Friday: VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope faces its worst crisis since the help them through this crisis,” “The call for volunteers targeted Francis condemned the legaliza- Park Rape Case withdrawal of U.S. troops in 2011. Obama declared at the White House. Iraqis from all groups and sects. tion of recreational drugs as a NEW YORK (AP) — With Over the past two weeks, Iraq flawed and failed experiment as has lost a big chunk of the north The Iranian-born al-Sistani, ... It did not have a sectarian basis New York awash in murder and and cannot be.” he lent his voice Friday to a debate drugs, the 1989 rape and beating to the al-Qaida-inspired Sunni believed to be 86, lives in the Al-Maliki’s State of Law bloc that is raging from the United of a Central Park jogger by what militants of the Islamic State of Shiite holy city of Najaf, south of Baghdad, where he rarely ven- won the most seats in the April States to Uruguay. was said to be a gang of “wild- Iraq and the Levant, whose light- Francis told delegates attend- tures out of his modest house vote, but his hopes to retain his ing” teens was seen as evidence ning offensive led to the capture ing a Rome drug enforcement con- on a narrow alley near the city’s job are in doubt with rivals chal- of a city sliding into lawlessness. of Mosul, the nation’s second- ference that even limited steps to Imam Ali shrine and does not lenging him from within the A quarter-century later, it stands largest city. legalize recreational drugs “are not instead as a $40 million symbol The gravity of the crisis has give media interviews. His call to broader Shiite alliance. In order to govern, his bloc must first only highly questionable from a of failure by the justice system. forced the usually reclusive arms last week prompted thou- legislative standpoint, but they fail form a majority coalition in the The city has agreed to a set- al-Sistani, who normally stays sands of Shiites to volunteer to to produce the desired effects.” tlement for that amount with the above the political fray, to wade fight against the Sunni militants new 328-seat legislature, which “Let me state this in the clear- five men who were falsely con- into politics, and his comments, who now control a large swath of must meet by June 30. est terms possible,” he said. “The victed in the attack, all but clos- problem of drug use is not solved ing the books on one of the most with drugs!” lurid cases in New York history. “Drug addiction is an evil, and Official confirmation of the with evil there can be no yield- deal came Friday when City ing or compromise. To think that Comptroller Scott Stringer said harm can be reduced by permit- his office had received settlement ting drug addicts to use narcotics papers with a figure “in the ball- in no way resolves the problem,” park” of the $40 million that had he added. been widely reported in the media. The settlement still needs final approval from the comptrol- Syria Jihadi Group ler and a federal judge. Captures Town Starbucks Hiking Near Iraq Border BEIRUT (AP) — A powerful Prices on Drinks, truck bomb exploded on Friday in Bagged Coffee a government-held village in central Syria, killing at least 34 civil- NEW YORK (AP) — Star- ians and wounding more than 50, bucks is raising prices on some of as an al-Qaida breakaway group its drinks by 5 cents to 20 cents captured a major town to the east, starting next week, and custom- near the Iraqi border, activists said. ers can also soon expect to pay $1 Fighters from the Islamic State more for the packaged coffee it of Iraq and the Levant stormed sells in supermarkets. the town of Muhassan on the Eu- The Seattle-based chain also J. Scott Applewhite / The Associated Press phrates river after rebels from the raised prices on some of the House Majority Whip Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., is followed by reporters Thursday as he crosses Independence Avenue in Western-backed Supreme Mili- drinks sold in its cafes a year ago. Washington, D.C., just after being elected the new majority leader by the Republican Conference, replacing Rep. Eric Cantor, tary Council defected to the jihadi The latest hikes don’t seem to R-Va., who was defeated in his primary earlier this month. Conservative Rep. Steve Scalise, R-La., is taking McCarthy’s place group, activists said. The village be driven purely by the surging as GOP whip. is in the eastern oil-rich province bean costs that have pressured of Deir el-Zour where the Islamic other coffee sellers to raise pric- State has been on the offensive es, however, since Starbucks has It’s Been a Meteoric Rise for Kevin since late April against rival jihadi said it already locked in its coffee and Islamic groups. contracts for the rest of this fiscal The capture of Muhassan, year and much of the next. McCarthy, New House Majority Leader about 60 miles from the Iraqi In March, CEO Howard border, and two nearby villages, Schultz said during an interview By Erica Werner jority whip, the No. 3 job, and new challenge after the Novem- comes a week after the group with Fox Business that Starbucks The Associated Press will be replaced in that post by ber midterm elections, includ- swept across wide areas in north- had no intentions of raising its Steve Scalise of Louisiana, the ing taking aim at Speaker John ern and central Iraq, capturing prices. WASHINGTON — Not so chairman of a caucus of con- Boehner, but Amash said that that country’s second largest city long ago Kevin McCarthy was servatives in the House. Scalise would be a tough climb. of Mosul, and carving out a large Obama Expands working as an aide to his local adds a Southern, red state voice Thursday’s changes were set region straddling the border. congressman in hot, dusty Ba- to a GOP leadership team other- in motion by Cantor’s surprise Government Benefits kersfield, California. Now the wise populated by establishment- defeat last week at the hands of Israeli Troops Kill genial 49-year-old is a new face of aligned Republicans from the Dave Brat, a little known college for Gay Couples the GOP, selected by House Re- West Coast and Midwest. economics professor. Brat’s vic- Palestinian in WASHINGTON (AP) — A publicans as their majority leader “I’m looking forward to bring- tory registered with a jolt of ex- year after the Supreme Court after a whirlwind round of poli- ing a fresh new voice to our lead- citement to conservatives, yet the Arrest Raids struck down a law barring federal ticking prompted by last week’s ership table,” Scalise said. purists didn’t have the organiza- RAMALLAH, West Bank recognition of gay marriages, the primary election upset of Majori- tion to capitalize on their success, (AP) — Israeli soldiers killed a Obama administration granted ty Leader Eric Cantor of Virginia. BUT SOME OF the most conser- and McCarthy moved quickly. 13-year-old Palestinian in clashes an array of new benefits Friday McCarthy’s lightning-fast vative lawmakers questioned Deploying an organization during West Bank raids Friday, to same-sex couples, including ascent to the No. 2 House job Scalise’s bona fides and groused developed since he became whip hospital officials said, as a search those who live in states where gay in just his fourth term is a testa- that the new team is much like more than three years ago when for three Israeli teens feared ab- marriage is against the law. ment to his political skills and the old one. That could spell Republicans took control of the ducted in the territory entered its The new measures range from talent for forming and maintain- troubles ahead in a caucus where House, he swiftly contacted law- second week. Social Security and veterans ben- ing relationships. Now he has the conservative rebellions have be- makers over the phone and on Three other Palestinians were efits to work leave for caring for daunting challenge of working to come routine and McCarthy and the House floor, locking in their seriously wounded by army gun- sick spouses. They are part of unite a fractious House Republi- other leaders are sometimes at a support and scaring off the com- fire during raids in four towns and President Barack Obama’s efforts can caucus that’s still in upheaval loss to quell them. petition. refugee camps. to expand whatever protections after Cantor’s loss, with the most “People told us they wanted a One potential rival, Rep. Paul Friday’s death raised to two the he can offer to gays and lesbi- conservative lawmakers smart- significant change in our lead- Ryan of Wisconsin, decided number of Palestinians shot dead ans even though more than half ing over McCarthy’s quick rise. ership team, they wanted us against joining the race, while by troops during search opera- of the states don’t recognize gay “I’ll make one promise: I will to pursue a more conservative another, Rep. Jeb Hensarling of tions this week. marriage. That effort has been work every single day to make agenda, and I don’t think grass- Texas, deferred to a second Tex- The three Jewish seminary stu- confounded by laws that say some sure this conference has the roots Republicans are going to an, Rep. Pete Sessions. Sessions dents disappeared June 12 while benefits should be conferred only courage to lead with the wisdom be satisfied,” said Rep. Justin quickly dropped out, saying it hitchhiking in the West Bank. Is- to couples whose marriages are to listen,” McCarthy said Thurs- Amash, R-Mich., who supported was obvious that a successful rael has blamed the Islamic mili- recognized by the states where day after his victory in the secret McCarthy’s opponent, Tea Party campaign would have created tant Hamas group for the appar- they live, rather than the states ballot elections. Rep. Raul Labrador of Idaho. painful divisions within the parent abduction, but has offered no where they were married. McCarthy has served as ma- Conservatives could mount a ty. proof. • Main 13 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 Suit: Logging Threatens Wandering Wolf's Den, Pups LAWSUIT: Group Claims Timber Sale Could Be Dangerous for Wolf Pups in the Area By Jeff Barnard The Associated Press GRANTS PASS, Ore. — A conservation group is challenging a national forest timber sale because it may be too close to the den where Oregon's famous wandering wolf, OR-7, is raising pups. Oregon Wild filed the lawsuit Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Medford against the This June 2 photo provided by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife shows

U.S. Forest Service over the By- U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service / Courtesy Photo one of the wolf pups fathered by Oregon's famous wandering wolf, OR-7, peering bee timber sale on the Rogue This remote camera photo taken May 3 and provided by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife out from a log pile in the Cascade Range east of Medford, Ore. River-Siskiyou National Forest Service shows the wolf OR-7 in southwest Oregon’s Cascade Range. The conserva- in the Cascade Range of south- tion group Oregon Wild has iled a lawsuit challenging a timber sale on the Rogue ing about what the wolves want," Collared with a GPS device western Oregon. River-Siskiyou National Forest in southwest Oregon, arguing it may be too close to said Ann Forest Burns, vice pres- that tracked his movements, It asks a judge to order a clos- the den where OR-7 and a mate are raising pups. ent of the American Forest Re- OR-7 left his pack in northeast- er examination of the harm log- source Council, which represents ern Oregon in September 2011 ging may do not only to potential After years of wandering The Forest Service does not timber companies that depend and crossed mountains, deserts wilderness and spotted owls, but across Oregon and Northern comment on pending litigation, on federal timber. "No wolf chow, and highways to reach the Cas- to wolf habitat as well. California, OR-7 found a mate said spokeswoman Sarah Levy. no wolves." cade Range, then dipped into "We don't know the location" last winter in the southern Cas- But the timber industry, The federal government Northern California south of of the wolf den, said Doug Heik- cades, establishing the first which supports the timber sale, has lifted Endangered Species Mount Lassen, the southern tip en of Oregon Wild. "We are con- known pack there since the last said OR-7 and his family would Act protections for gray wolves of the Cascade Range, before re- cerned this timber sale is in the known wolf in Oregon was killed be better served if the project across the Northern Rockies and turning to Oregon. His travels area that the new wolf den is de- by a bounty hunter in the nearby goes ahead because it would Great Lakes regions, but wolves were followed around the world. scribed as being in. We need the Rogue-Umpqua Divide region in reduce the risk of wildfire and remain an endangered species in Biologists got photos of OR-7 Forest Service to step back and 1946. Biologists have not wanted increase the amount of food western Oregon and California, and his mate with automatic double-check to make sure this to disclose the location of the available to deer and elk, which where OR-7 has spent most of his cameras, and a few weeks ago timber sale won't put the first den, but have said it is in the Cas- wolves eat. time. Both Oregon and Califor- found at least two pups, though wolf family in western Oregon in cade Range on the Rogue River- "Those who are defending nia also offer state endangered the parents were nowhere to be 70 years at risk." Siskiyou National Forest. the wolves ought to be think- species protection for wolves. seen. News in Brief Man Accused of Draining detective says Bischoff had been “Redskins” by keeping it out of penses. Sheriff’s and tribal boats with five people on board. The conning his grandmother for a headlines and photo captions also searched. next night he said a boat was sink- Grandma's Savings year before his mother turned and limiting it to once per story. Petty Officer David Mosley in ing with two adults and a child. SEATTLE (AP) — King him in earlier this month. Astoria, Oregon, says a man con- A man with the same-sound- County prosecutors say a Seattle- Hoax Calls Bedevil Coast tacted the Coast Guard by radio ing voice radioed a third time area man accused of draining Seattle Times Will No both nights. The first night he on June 2 and falsely said a body more than $330,000 from his Guard in Washington said a fishing boat was sinking had been found near Seabeck. 86-year-old grandmother's sav- Longer Use ‘Redskins’ SEATTLE (AP) — The Coast ings through threats, lies and forg- SEATTLE (AP) — The Se- Guard is asking the public to help ery has been charged in the case. attle Times says it will no longer identify whoever made hoax calls NO iNsuraNce? NO PrOblem? Seattlepi.com reported that use the word “Redskins” in sto- that cost the service hundreds of 1. Free new patient exam and x-rays to patients with prosecutors say 29-year-old ries about the Washington, D.C., thousands of dollars in wasted no insurance through the end of June. Derek Bischoff of Burien told NFL team. The sports editor said resources searching Washing- 2. Everyday all year long senior discount of 25% to his grandmother he needed the Thursday the name is “absurd, ton’s Hood Canal for a sinking seniors with no insurance. CH522426cz.cg money to pay drug debts and offensive and outdated.” fishing vessel that wasn’t there. bribe crooked law enforcement Other newspapers have also Hours of searching the nights TeN i N O 872 sussex ave. e. officers. They say he really used stopped using the Indian refer- of May 31 and June 1 involved Family Tenino, Wa 98589 it to pay for prescription pain- ence that many find unaccept- helicopters and boats and cost Dental Ofice: 360-264-2353 Fax: 360-264-6374 killers and prostitutes. In court able. The Times previously had more than $200,000 in fuel, air- c e NTer www.teninofamilydental.com papers, a King County sheriff's a policy to minimize the use of craft maintenance and other ex- Th

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*all photos are for representation purposes only. Subject to credit approval. prices and payments do not include tax or license fees. the dealer may charge a documentary service fee of up to $150 and are not included in the sale price or payment. Sale prices are not valid on previous deals. All units may be diferent from pictures shown and are 1 only. Sale ofers good though 6/25/2014. I-5 ExIt 76 In ChEhalIs • UhlmannRV.Com • 360-748-6658 • 800-245-5378 Main 14 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 NORTHWEST / LOCAL King County Deputy Accused of Promoting Prostitution, Theft CORRUPTION: Investigators that she was a victim. The sheriff's office investi- Looking Into ‘How gation also found that Holiwell Deep This Goes’ took metal brass from spent bullets and ammunition from the SEATTLE (AP) — A veteran county range where he worked King County sheriff's deputy and sold about 19,000 pounds to was accused Thursday of pro- three gun shops to create "a slush moting his estranged wife's pros- fund," Urquhart said. The money titution, stealing spent brass and was used to "basically trick out" ammunition from the depart- weapons for himself and the ment's range where he worked SWAT team, he added. and selling steroids. King County prosecutors Holiwell and two other were charged Darrion Holiwell, 49, placed on paid administrative with three counts, including leave, including a detective who second-degree promoting pros- allegedly tipped off Holiwell to titution, first-degree theft and a the investigation, Urquhart said. controlled-substance violation. When a search warrant was The 19-year-veteran and served at his house, detectives member of the SWAT team was did not find any firearms or am- arrested and booked into King munition, Urquhart said. County Jail Thursday morn- Authorities learned of Holi- ing. It was not immediately clear well's activities earlier this year whether Holiwell had a lawyer to when his estranged wife contact- comment on his behalf. ed his ex-wife and told her about "This is a form of police cor- Mark Harrison / The Seattle Times Holiwell's alleged domestic vio- ruption," Sheriff John Urqu- King County Sherif John Urquhart at a news conference Thursday in Seattle on the arrest of Sherif's Deputy Darrion Holi- lence. Coincidentally, the ex-wife hart said at a news conference well for investigation of promoting prostitution, theft and a drug violation. cuts hair for a sheriff's deputy, Thursday. Urquhart said he was who reported the information to flabbergasted by the events and dale range where Holiwell has while he was off work with an initially tell him when she had her superiors. planned "to root out this kind of been assigned since 2006, Urqu- injury. Holiwell paid for some an appointment and when she Urquhart defended the de- behavior." hart said. of the ads on escort websites and was done, according to charging partment's decision to keep the The sheriff's office is inves- Investigators have inter- collected about 80 percent of the documents. investigation in-house, rather tigating "to find out how deep viewed 10 high-ranking deputies, proceeds, Urquhart said. She also told detectives he than asking another police de- it goes" and whether top com- who said they did not know any- His wife told a King County sought out advice on how to run partment to handle it, saying manders were involved or should thing about the theft, he added. detective that she began her es- the escort business from a friend it would be quicker. He said he have known about the alleged The sheriff said Holiwell set cort business after moving out of his, the documents show. consulted with the FBI and in- theft, including the sale of spent up his estranged wife as an es- of the home she had shared with Urquhart called Holiwell's formed the U.S. Attorney's Of- metal bullets from the Ravens- cort for several months last year her husband, and that she would wife "a willing escort" but noted fice. Rehired Centralia Cop Gets $117,000 in Retroactive Wages and Benefits A PRICEY BATTLE ENDS: The city already spent about non-violent offenses, for extend- for trial and arresting someone including the alleged instances $80,000, primarily in legal fees ed periods of time — sometimes without probable cause. of dishonesty, prior to the arbi- City of Centralia Spent in defending the department’s up to 30 seconds. The investiga- Despite Chief Bob Berg giv- trator’s decision. an Additional $85,000 decision to terminate Reynolds, tion also found he was dishonest ing Reynolds a final warning in After reading the series in and an additional $4,500 to the in his police reports about the 2011, Reynolds’ attitude report- The Chronicle and learning in Legal and Arbitration arbitrator for the nine days of circumstances of using the Taser. edly grew worse. In January 2012, about the allegations regard- Fees Associated With the work associated with overseeing As a result, Reynolds was sus- the administration launched ing Reynolds’ dishonesty, Lewis the decision. pended for two weeks without another internal investigation County Prosecutor Jonathan Firing of Phillip Reynolds The information about the pay. He returned to duty and was against Reynolds and concluded Meyer wrote a general letter to By Stephanie Schendel expenses the city paid and the ordered to undergo additional he violated eight additional poli- defense attorneys that will be at- circumstances around the firing training. tached to any future case file in- [email protected] cies, including insubordination, and rehiring of Reynolds was ob- The 2011 suspension, how- cooperation with other employ- volving Reynolds. The city of Centralia paid tained by The Chronicle through ever, was not Reynolds’ first ees and failing to aid other offi- The letter states that the arbi- $117,095 in retroactive pay and a public records request. warning about his behavior. By cers. He then was fired. trator “made findings that could benefits to the police officer who A 2011 internal investigation that point, Reynolds had already After reviewing hundreds be interpreted as a comment on the Centralia Police Department into Reynolds’ frequent use of received multiple verbal and of pages of public records, The Officer Reynolds’ credibility” was forced to rehire after an ar- his Taser found he excessively written warnings about other Chronicle published a series of and directs them to contact the bitrator ruled in the his favor in used it on multiple people, many policy violations including reck- articles in April about the trou- city of Centralia for further in- May. of whom were involved in minor, less behavior, failing to show up bled work history of Reynolds, formation. The city also paid about $85,000 in legal fees throughout the two-year legal battle that stemmed from the 2012 termina- Version3: Details tion. Two years and $200,000 later, Phillip Reynolds once again carries a badge, gun and Taser as he has returned to Phillip Reynolds work as a patrol rehired earlier officer. this year Immedi- ately following the arbitrator’s decision, it was unclear if Reynolds actually in- tended to return to work for the same department that fired him. When he did return to work, Reynolds was put on desk duty until he was retrained. He has since started working patrol, which means he responds to calls for services, conducts traffic stops, arrests people and has all the normal police duties he did before his termination. The department fired Reyn- olds in 2012 after repeated dis- cipline and warnings for a long list of alleged policy violations, including excessive force and dishonesty. Reynolds appealed his termination, arguing the department did not have just cause to fire “ People ask me why I choose him. After two years of legal arguments, the arbitrator who over- saw the hearing, Kenneth James Providence Medical Group... Latsch, issued his decision in early May in Reynolds’ favor, which reinstated his employment. Providence pays attention to the details — big and small. When my son had trouble breathing,

WHILE THE CITY paid Reynolds we were seen right away. And they really listened to me and spent time going over my concerns. $117,095 in back pay and benefits, Centralia will recover a That was a huge comfort.” little more than $15,000 for the unemployment benefits it previously paid Reynolds, according It’s not just health care, it’s how we care. to Candice Rydalch, the human resources director for the city.

855-776-4362 www.provmedicalgroup.org new patient scheduling CH522447cd.jd The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Births Anniversaries

Voice of the People • PAIGE AND BYRON BULLARD, Rochester, a girl, Constance Cecil and Eva Workman Chronicle readers share their thoughts everyday Everly Bullard, June 9, 7 pounds, through social media, including Facebook, Twitter and 7 ounces, Providence Centralia the comment section of Chronline.com. Here are some of Hospital. • MIRANDA MCDANIEL AND the recent highlights of conversation. MICHAEL REDDICK, Centralia, a girl, Michayla June Reddick, Readers react to news that Robert T. Lusk was June 12, 6 pounds, 15 ounces, charged with homicide by controlled substance for Providence Centralia Hospital. providing heroin to Tyson Anderson, who died of an Grandparents are Rob and Lydia overdose last year: Reddick, Chehalis. • CRYSTAL STRIEDINGER AND ANTHONY DEMARCO, Mossyrock, a girl, Avaleigh Jane DeMarco, Felicia Lane: We will never be cured. We June 17, 5 pounds, 1 ounce, are addicts. We are responsible for our own ac- Providence Centralia Hospital. tions, not Drug Court or any one else for that Grandparents are Lisa Eva and Cecil Workman, 1954 Cecil and Eva Workman, 2014 Striedinger and Steven Hubbard, matter. I miss Tyson every day and I love him Cecil and Eva Workman, cil is a retired logger for Interna- dearly, but Drug Court is not to blame here, his Portland, and Myrna and Jeff Rohr. Great-grandparents are Onalaska, will be celebrating tional Paper. Eva is retired from addictions are. Much love to the addicts still their 60th wedding anniversary Aldrich Berry Farm, Mossyrock. suffering. Hope to see you sober someday. It’s Lauree and Arnie Krause. • 1-4 p.m. Sunday, June 29, at the The Workmans’ children and truly a better life ANGEL AND GARY KEATING, Centralia, a boy, John Andrew home of Rocky and Carol Stan- spouses are Carol (Rocky) Stan- Keating, June 12, 8 pounds, 1 ley, 428 Gore Road, Onalaska. ley, Onalaska, and Cindy West, ounce, Capital Medical Center, The Workmans were married Puyallup. They have five grand- Olympia. Grandparent is Teresa June 19, 1954, in Mossyrock. Ce- children. Heidi Vaudrin: Why shouldn’t drug dealers Bowling, Colville. be charged? They are not licensed to prescribe Look for our Thursday or sell any type of drug. So, yes, they should be held responsible! Take more of them off the Honor Roll commentary by Bill Moeller street! WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Following are Lewis County area residents who qualified for Washington State University’s Kim Reynolds: So stupid. Of course he President’s Honor Roll for spring shouldn’t have used drugs, but it was his semester. choice and it was his fault. To be eligible for the honor ANYtime FitNess

roll, undergraduate students MENTION must be enrolled in a minimum THIS AD of nine graded hours in a single term at WSU and earn a grade Chronline Comments point average of 3.75 or earn a 3.50 cumulative GPA based on The following comments were submitted by 15 cumulative hours of graded readers of www.chronline.com. All stories are avail- work. able for reading online. Centralia: Ashalynn Bilton- Smith, Ross Gleason, Cora Macy, Riannon Majors, Rebecca Shelley. • Opinion: Sports Editor Aaron VanTuyl Calls for a Chehalis: Corissa Beairsto, New Sandwich Shop in Downtown Centralia Jared Bradshaw, Matthew Bremgartner, Sarah Broom, Jenna Gregory, Danielle COmmENTEr: hiccup1234 Grosshans, Bryan Pettit, Hailey Order a No. 13 on the Boccata deli lunch menu and Pettit, Jacob Ramacher, Ciara Summer Special Training Special you will fully retract Downtown Centralia’s ranking. Order Smith. a pepperoni pizza on $10 Tuesdays across the street at Tiki Mossyrock: Sarah Phelan. 3 months $25 per Tap House and The Chronicle will be flipping the script to Rochester: Nicholas Grimm, ONLY Travis Kinney, Brittney Orkney, -OR- session determine where their next department meeting will be $99 mo. minimum of 6 CH522511cz.jd held. Seth Schneider, Kevin Toombs, 0 fees ! purchased Kacey Wyrick. Expires July 1, 2014 Expires July 1, 2014 Tenino: Randi Beardslee, • Story: Twin Transit to Cut Services, Partly Due Alexandra le Noble. Toledo: Holly Cauthers, 515 Harrison Ave., Suit B, Centralia, WA to Overuse of Paratransit Offerings Kasandra Covey. (360) 736-1900 Winlock: Grace Hylton. www.anytimeitness.com•AnytimeHealth.com COmmENTEr: raiders 24 Hour • Coed • Secure • Access to over 1400 clubs worldwide Public transportation is not designed to provide individuals front-door service for trips to the grocery store or the doctor’s office, but that’s how Twin Transit is being used. I understand that there are people who can’t walk a few blocks to pick up a bus, but the fixed routes serving the general public of Chehalis and Centralia are too limited already and cutting those even further to serve the wants (and not necessarily needs) of the few is counterproduc- tive to the mission of what a public transportation system is supposed to provide. The taxpayers are not being served when this happens.

• Story: City of Kirkland rejects 9/11 monument Created by Tenino man John Jackson

COmmENTEr: Marlar1 Nice sentiment in the statue, but wondering why law enforcement isn’t represented? NYPD lost people just like FDNY, yet no statue representing the lives of those brave officers who ran into the buildings. You could have replaced the military figure with law enforcement since military came in after 9/11. Not that they don’t deserve recognition. They do, but so do law enforcement officers.

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apavine2x3cf.db OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 4:00 P.M. at • Inland Market 3820 Harrison Ave. , Centralia, WA 98531 • (360) 736-6340 Main 16 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 LOCAL / NORTHWEST Centralia Council to Consider Giving $100,000 for Pool Repair REQUEST: Nonprofit Looks Office. stration of commitment. costs, one with the Recreation forts, gather $480,000 by May 1 The city asked the group The city council will consider and Conservation Office, the and give the city final approval to Strengthen Request for heading up the restoration ef- the request during its meeting other with the Federal Land and on all improvements. Grant Money for Pearl forts, Save The Outdoor Pool Tuesday night. Water Conservation Fund. The On June 10, Josh Logan, a (S.T.O.P.), to finance the $1.53 The Recreation and Conser- rest of the funding is expected to representative of S.T.O.P., asked Street Pool Renovations million project via a combina- vation Office recently told city come in the form of a $250,000 the city council to contribute tion of public grants, fundraisers, staff and S.T.O.P. that the $1.53 legislative earmark, $200,000 $100,000. By Dameon Pesanti earmarks and private donations. million project estimate may be in community fundraising, Logan didn’t return calls for [email protected] The city committed no fund- too low and doesn’t take into ac- $50,000 from a private source, comment. ing. count possible future costs, and and $30,000 from a solar energy A council agenda report If Centralia wants to save its However, in light of the Rec- that the overall plan lacks a clear grant. states no budget expenses are an- outdoor pool, the city needs to reation and Conservation Office vision for the project. The city originally approved ticipated at this time, but would put some skin in the game, ac- comments, S.T.O.P. has request- The city and the group jointly the application plan on March 25 be reflected in the 2015 budget if cording to the Washington State ed that the city commit $100,000 applied for two $500,000 grants with the conditions that S.TO.P. the grants are awarded to the city Recreation and Conservation to restore the project as a demon- to cover the majority share of the do most of the fundraising ef- after May 2015.

Lewis County Dairy Ambassador Honored Highway Through Mudslide Opens to Two-Way Traf fic OSO, Wash. (AP) — A stretch of Washington state highway that was buried in the deadly March 22 Oso mudslide reopened Friday afternoon to two-way traffic. State Transportation Depart- ment spokesman Bart Treece says contractor crews have spent the past week patching and re- paving damaged sections of State Highway 530 to allow for safe travel in both directions. Since late May, traffic had been oper- ating on a one-way basis, with a pilot car alternating directions of travel based on demand. The speed limit in the area will remain 25 mph to keep construction workers safe. Treece says work will continue through the summer to build a permanent new section

Carmen VanTuyl / Courtesy Photo of highway south of the tempo- The Washington State Dairy Ambassador Coronation was held Friday night in Everett. Janis DeJager of Whatcom County was named the new state ambassador. rarily repaired roadway. Lewis County’s Marissa Apperson, pictured above, and Marcella Bartelheimer, from Snohomish County, were named alternates. The young women chosen to Of the 43 people killed by the serve as Washington’s Dairy Ambassadors receive a college scholarship, internships and extensive communications training. Apperson is from Rochester. slide, a 44-year-old woman, Kris Regelbrugge, is still missing.

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Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Seahawks Get Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 7 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Super Bowl Rings Junior Legion Baseball

Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Titus Will’s Riley Christensen slides safely into home plate during Junior Legion baseball action against Klahowya Friday at Ed Wheeler Field in Centralia. Home Sweet Home For Titus Will STAYING STRONG: Ashmore said. “Both teams were into it and it was nice to see us Centralia-Based Legion score a couple of runs in the Team Stays Perfect With sixth and respond.” Peters pitched all seven in- Two Wins at Home nings for Titus Will, allow- Tournament ing just four hits. Christensen helped out his pitcher by getting By The Chronicle two more hits and scoring three Titus Will kept their record runs. spotless with two victories Fri- “He’s just been on a tear lately day in their home Junior Le- and he’s continuing it,” Ash- gion baseball tournament at more said. Ed Wheeler Field in Centralia. Titus Will (7-0 overall, 4-0 They drubbed Orting 16-1 in league), due to how their home the morning, then came back in tournament is set up, will not the evening and defeated Kla- play in pool crossover games howya 7-5 behind 12 strikeouts Sunday. Their last game will by pitcher Christian Peters. be today against Elma at 1 p.m. “We’re still moving kids They’ll resume league play on around and working on things,” Tuesday in a home doubleheader Titus Will and Centralia base- against Capital. ball coach Rex Ashmore said. “We’re playing to get ready for Sobe-Toyota Tops Klahowya 11-3 next year.” In their morning game Sobe-Toyota got 15 strikeouts from Brody Holcomb as against Orting, Titus Will Brandon Hansen / [email protected] jumped out to a 11-0 lead in the they downed Klahowya 11-3 in Sobe-Toyota’s Blake Wichert snags an inield line drive during Junior Legion baseball action against Klahowya Friday at Ed first three innings thanks to Centralia’s home Junior Legion Wheeler Field in Centralia. some Orting miscues. They fin- baseball tournament Friday at ished the game with 13 hits. Ed Wheeler Field. The Chehalis “We got handed some stuff distance for the Centralia squad, son drove in a run and Evinger the day with four hits overall. squad came back from an early early on and we took advantage holding Orting to just 2 hits. had 2 RBI. In their nightcap against 2-0 deficit as Holcomb limited of it,” Ashmore said. “We didn’t At the plate, Riley Christensen Ashmore praised Chris- Klahowya, Titus Will battled opposing batters to just three have our full squad in that early went 2 for 5 with a double, triple tensen for stepping in as the their way to the win after the hits. game so I was real pleased with and 5 RBI. Nolan Wasson, Cody leadoff hitter — something he game was tied 5-5 heading into “That was our best mound how things went.” Parker, Erik Guzman and Chase usually doesn’t do — and hav- the bottom of the sixth. Kieran Bredeson went the Evinger each had two hits. Was- ing a solid Friday. He’d finish “It was nice competition,” please see LEGION, page S5 MLB Mariners Score 2 in 9th to Beat Royals 7-5 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Logan Morrison drove in hitter Nori Aoki on a groundout, Brad Miller stepped to the plate another run later in the ninth to and then he struck out Alex against one of baseball’s best provide some breathing room. Gordon on three pitches to earn closers in the ninth inning of a “What a swing by Miller. his 19th save. tied game, a sellout crowd root- Oh my goodness,” he said. “He “They are big league baseball ing for him to fail. crushed it.” players. Big league ballplayers Miller silenced them all with Charlie Furbush (1-4) inher- don’t miss mistakes too often,” one swing of the bat. ited a bases-loaded, one-out jam Holland said. “I got up on (Mill- The Seattle shortstop pound- in the eighth, but the Mariners er) two strikes and didn’t get the ed a pitch from the Royals’ Greg reliever calmly retired Mike slider where I wanted. I made a Holland just inside the right- Moustakas on a lazy popup to mistake. Sometimes you pay for field foul pole, his homer break- shallow right field. Furbush them and I did tonight.” ing a 5-all tie and helping the then struck out Alcides Escobar Mariners to a 7-5 victory Friday to silence a crowd of 38,475 and Morrison added a two-run hom- night. keep the game tied. er for Seattle, which overcame a “That was honestly one of the After Holland (0-2) coughed subpar start from Hisashi Iwa- best baseball games I’ve been a up the lead, Fernando Rodney kuma to end the Royals’ five- part of,” Miller said with a grin. allowed two singles in the ninth game winning streak at Kauff- Charlie Riedel / The Associated Press “They’re one of the hottest teams for Seattle. But the veteran clos- Seattle Mariners’ Brad Miller hits a solo home run during the ninth inning. in baseball and I was pumped.” er bounced back to retire pinch- please see MARINERS, page S5

Caught The Final Word Sobe-Toyota’s Wyatt “Nutty” Hill Woods Says He’s Ready to Resume Competition is tagged out at TV’s Best Bet By David Wharton tion next week at the Quicken Loans Na- home during Major League Baseball Junior Legion Los Angeles Times tional,” he wrote in a Facebook post on baseball action Friday. Seattle at Kansas City Days after news broke that Tiger 11:10 a.m. against Klahowya Woods had started hitting full shots _ the I t was early March when Woods played Friday at Ed next step in his recovery from back sur- his most recent competitive round, at the ROOT Wheeler Field in gery _ the former No. 1 golfer announced WGC-Cadillac Championship. Soon af- Centralia. that he will return to competition. ter, he underwent a microdiscectomy for “After a lot of therapy I have recovered a pinched nerve that had been causing Brandon Hansen / [email protected] well and will be supporting my founda- him pain for months. Sports 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 SPORTS

Soccer WNBA Open Cup Win Offers Sounders Storm Falls in Overtime to San Antonio Chance to Tinker With Lineup SHORTHANDED IN SEATTLE: six consecutive free throws in Lauren Jackson, who’s missed the final 30 seconds to seal the the past two WNBA seasons due By Don Ruiz Martins, who was given some With Tanisha Wright win. Robinson led five Stars play- to injuries. The Tacoma News Tribune extended time off during Ma- Out, Seattle Can’t ers who finished in double-digit “The pick-and-pop with Lau- jor League Soccer’s World Cup scoring, with 20 points and eight TUKWILA — The Seattle ren,” said Bird, “when I think of break. Lockdown San Antonio assists. Sounders’ entry into the U.S. assists and my time here, that’s However, their absence just “We should have won in regu- Open Cup on Wednesday gave By Jarda Evans the first thing I think of (but) opened the door for experi- lation,” said Bird, whose team coach Sigi Schmid a chance to The Seattle Times what I’ve tried to be throughout enced forwards such as Kenny rallied from 12 points down. “It get some little-used players on my career is consistent and de- Cooper, Cam Weaver and Seattle nee was hard. Every single person in the pitch, sometimes in posi- ded one more pendable. These numbers speak Chad Barrett. here had to make a play. To fi- tions relatively unfamiliar to lockdown defender. to that more than anything.” That glut of firepower also nally get that lead and really just them. And she was seated on the Bird, a 12-year veteran, is the factored in the decision to bench in street clothes. have to make one more play ... Rookie midfielder Fabio shift Estrada from the attack – only player in WNBA history Pereira made his first non-Re- Storm that’s where we lost the game. In to total 2,000 assists and 4,000 where he had five goals in 2012 guard Tani- overtime, they just played better.” serve League appearance. Vet- – to the defense. points. Bird is second to Ticha eran David Estrada, who once sha Wright Powell was still grunting in Penicheiro in all-time assists “He’s been playing a lot of frustration after the game about scored a hat trick as a Sound- missed her (2,599). right back for us because of first start her missed free throw. She’s a ers forward, started at right our personnel needs, and with But it’ll be the defense Seattle back. And homegrown rookie Thursday SAN ANTONIO 87 career 88.4 percent shooter from us in the reserve games he’s the line. (5-9) mulls over after Thursday’s Sean Okoli moved from center since 2012, SEATTLE 82 loss. been playing all right there,” due to a knee “It’s horrible,” Powell said. forward to outside midfield. Wright has had knee prob- Schmid said. “So we felt it bruise. A four-time All-WNBA “Those are the plays you’ve got to “Sometimes guys deal with lems in the past, not playing was a good opportunity there defensive team member, Wright make. In this league, it’s so com- that and sometimes guys (Wednesday) night to give him overseas after the 2012 season to don’t,” Schmid said. “I re- was needed as Seattle managed petitive, you’re going to have a minutes. And so we’ve actually late to regain the lead against lot of close games. Those are the give her body an extended rest member when I first had Marc played him more minutes in and avoid surgery. She’s listed as Burch in Columbus I thought San Antonio. small things — hit a free throw, the back. And again, the for- Instead, the Stars’ speedy get a defensive stop.” day-to-day. he would be a left back, and at ward situation with us adding “It’s frustrating not to have that point he didn’t think he guards led by Danielle Robinson Bird led Seattle with 23 Barrett this year and Cooper were able to work around the points and nine assists. Her two the whole package,” said Little, was a left back. So we ended and Tristan Bowen and Sean who finished with 20 points and up trading him to D.C., and he Storm’s defense to get the needed in overtime helped her surpass Okoli, who can all play up buckets for an 87-82 win in over- 2,000 career assists. The historic nine rebounds. “Tanisha is a ended up being a left back. … there, this is maybe a better fit time at KeyArena. pass was to forward Camille Lit- huge difference, for sure, but we A lot of guys as they move into right now.” “Tanisha Wright is one of the tle. But the bulk of Bird’s career don’t want to put it all on her. We the pros, they have to change Meanwhile, Pereira – a best players in our league ... and assists were to three-time MVP should have picked up the slack.” positions.” fourth-round pick from Mich- most underrated for what (she) Okoli sounds ready to deal igan who grew up in Brazil does for your team,” San Anto- with the realities of this roster, – played the last half hour in nio coach Dan Hughes said. even if playing wide isn’t his place of Brad Evans. Printing That first choice. “Exciting,” Pereira said. “It Storm guard Sue Bird, who “I like to play up front,” he took a little while for me to entered the game shooting a ca- Makes Our said. “… But I can take guys on get on the field, but it’s a com- reer-worst 25 percent from three- facing forward. I can use some petitive group. … Every team I point range, nailed one from the of my abilities out wide as a ever played for, I was always a top of the key to give Seattle a 70- Customers Happy winger too. I’m just trying to guy who played all the minutes. 68 lead with 44.8 seconds left in get better each day at it and try Here is a competitive environ- regulation. to be effective out there if I get ment. Here it’s professional, On defense, she hounded my chance back up front.” and at the end of the day I just Robinson enough to help force a hanks to Okoli also cashed in on his want to develop.” shot-clock violation. Open Cup start by scoring the San Antonio (6-6) opted to Ritchie Bros. for final goal of Seattle’s 5-0 win foul with 18.9 seconds left. Storm over PSA Elite. ADDED TIME forward Nicole Powell made one making us your “It was a good feeling,” he Martins is expected back at of the two shots from the line. local printer! said. “I thought I was having Sounders training Friday (June Robinson found a way to cap- a little rough game, so having 20). … Tickets for the Sound- italize, driving to the hoop and that goal at the end really helps. ers-San Jose fifth-round Open kicking the ball outside as the I was happy. Cup match will go on sale at Storm defense collapsed. Stars The Sounders were playing 10 a.m. Friday at SoundersFC. forward Danielle Adams caught without Clint Dempsey, who is com. First kick is scheduled for it and drained a three-pointer

at the World Cup with the U.S. 7:30 Tuesday at Starfire Sports with 6.5 seconds left to force CH522294cf.db national team, and Obafemi Stadium. overtime with the score 71-71. The score stayed tight in 360-807-8226 overtime but Robinson made CH523338bw.cg • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014

Thursday’s Junior Legion Baseball Senior Legion Baseball Lizards Start League Play Strong By The Chronicle at home, then the next guy After three loses down in reaches because of an error Yakima to kickoff the season, and it was just a roller-coaster Sobe-Toyota spent much of the after that.” week turning things around Centralia’s John Sharkey and putting themselves atop had an RBI single for Sobe- the league standings. After de- Toyota in the game. feating Gig Harbor on Monday, On Wednesday at Kelso, the Lewis County-based Senior Sobe-Toyota collected 11 hits Legion team split a series with in a 5-3 victory. Zack Cham- Longview Pac-Tech on Tues- berlain had 2 hits and a double, day, bested Kelso on Wednes- while Housden, W.F. West’s day and etched a 7-2 victory Keylen Steen, and Rainier’s over Aberdeen on Thursday in Justin Champion each had two Chehalis. The win moved the hits. Lizards to 5-1 in league play, The Lewis County-based and quickly erases any bitter team kept the momentum taste after the Yakima Tourna- rolling in their Thursday 7-2 ment. victory over Aberdeen in Che- “It was a good week by us,” halis. Sobe-Toyota led 1-0 go- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Sobe-Toyota coach Jake LeDuc ing into the bottom of the sev- Titus Will’s Fletcher Brown dives back to second base during Junior Legion baseball action against Steilacoom Thursday at Ed said. “We had to rebound from enth. The Lizards had a 3-run Wheeler Field in Centralia. those losses and with the way rally in that frame and another we played, we did that and got 3-run rally in the eighth. They off to a good start in league finished with 13 hits as a team, play.” including two doubles and two Titus Will Takes Out Steilacoom Against Pac-Tech on Tues- RBI from Zack Chamberlain day, Centralia’s Ty Housden By The Chronicle and three hits from John Shar- went the distance and struck key. Tenino’s Zeb Chamber- Titus Will began their home out nine in a 3-1 victory. Teni- lain pitched eight innings for Junior Legion baseball tourna- no’s Zack Chamberlain had the Lizards and also had two ment at Ed Wheeler on Thursday a 2-run double in the fourth and were lest than welcoming inning to take a safe 3-0 lead, hits with a double and an RBI. hosts to Steilacoom, handing while Dakota Deal added two W.F. West’s Brady Calkins and them a 14-0 defeat behind a stel- singles. Champion both had two hits lar pitching performance by No- “After the Yakima weekend as well. lan Wasson. Wasson struck out we talked about coming home “We busted the game out nine and allowed just two hits in and getting on the right track,” in the seventh and Zeb did a the tournament opener that went LeDuc said. “Pac-Tech is our good job in his first outing on just five innings. rival and they’re one of the the mound since the end of the “He works very quickly which teams that always challenges high school season,” LeDuc defensively everyone likes,” Titus us for a league title.” said. “He was able to eat some Pac-Tech would strike back innings when we didn’t have a Will coach Rex Ashmore said. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] in the second game to win 8-2. ton of arms available after five “He threw very well for not hav- Titus Will’s Riley Christensen makes contact with the ball during Junior Legion Sobe-Toyota was tied 1-1 head- games in a week. We’ll still ing pitched for a few weeks.” baseball action against Steilacoom Thursday at Ed Wheeler Field in Centralia. Not having played for a few ing into the top of the sixth need to shore up some defen- weeks was a problem the entire and a 4-run rally in the fourth. it.” before the Longview squad sive things but our hitting is team had since there was a gap “We got their first two pitch- Kieran Bredeson went 2 for 2 erupted for 7 runs. definitely coming along with in the schedule, but Titus Will ers knocked out in the first in- with a double and four RBI. Ash- “In the sixth we just kind 20-some hits in the last two took little time jumping on the ning,” Ashmore said. “Having more was also impressed with of imploded with three of games.” scoreboard as a Fletcher Brown not played in a while before yes- the play of catcher Chase Evinger, our four errors,” LeDuc said. Sobe-Toyota heads down 2-run double in the first keyed terday I knew it was going to take who has been stepping in for “We just fell apart in a one- to Reno for the Josh Ander- a 3-0 lead. After another run in us a little time to get going. To- usual plate-minder Jacob Mono- run game. We had a guy that son Memorial Tournament on the second, the Hub City squad night we were patient and when hon and has done a very good should have been thrown out Tuesday. went on a 6-run rally in the third they gave us a pitch to hit, we hit job, the coach added. NFL Marcus Thompson II: Time to Force Snyder to Do The Right Thing

By Marcus Thompson II The Oakland Tribune (MCT) The decades-long fight to banish offensive nicknames appears to have gotten a sizable boost from the government. The U.S. Patent and Trademark Of- fice revoked the NFL’s Washing- ton team’s exclusive rights to the R-word. Of course, it could be just another tease. Daniel Snyder, owner of the team, will fight the decision. His lawyers already predicted they’ll be able to overturn the decision to cancel the team’s trademark protection on appeal. That’s usually what privileged people do: fight to maintain privilege. Too bad Snyder and the NFL are missing a chance to join the rest of America in the march toward progressiveness. Native American groups, media members and respected publications, other professional sports organizations, fans, 50 U.S. senators and celebrities all have deemed the NFL’s using this term to be offensive. Now Evan Vucci / The Associated Press the Trademark Trial and Appeal Washington Redskins owner Daniel Snyder, left, walks of the ield with actor Matthew McConaughey after an NFL football practice at Redskins Park, on Wednesday Board, ruling on a suit brought in Ashburn, Va. by a group of Native Americans in 2006, has weighed in. needs to be forced into doing the progress. It seems corporations support of crazies who named and 1990. Because if it was cool Yet, Snyder will keep fighting. right thing. like Washington and the NFL their kid John Riggins. But the back then, it should be cool now. And the NFL will remain silent. The ruling can’t stop Wash- still haven’t figured that out, so gain would be greater. No. 1, The Trademark Trial and Ap- In the wake of the NBA ousting ington from using the team they stubbornly cling to a by- they’d get to sell a brand new peal Board has been overturned one of its owners for racial insen- name_it will continue to have gone era until they are ushered line of merchandise after they before. A similar ruling by the sitivity, Roger Goodell and the trademark protection while the from relevance. change their name and mascot. board in 1999 was overturned on NFL will fight to keep it in their matter makes its way through “I was given a chief’s head- An entire fan base would need the courts. But if the ruling even- dress when we won the Super to be reoutfitted, not to mention a technicality in 2003. league. The Washington NFL squad In a statement dripping with tually is upheld, it would take Bowl,” Joe Theismann, Washing- those who’d just appreciate the arrogance, Bob Raskopf, Wash- away the team’s exclusive rights ton’s Hall of Fame quarterback, gesture and support the fran- can use its team name exclu- ington’s trademark attorney, to the name and allow anybody told USA Today. “To me, I was chise. sively until the appeal is settled, said: “We’ve seen this story be- to profit from its use, thereby honored to accept that headdress, Instead, the racial epithet will years from now probably. fore. And just like last time, to- decreasing its value to the team. and I was honored to wear that have to be pried from the NFL’s Here’s hoping the ruling is day’s ruling will have no effect The hope is that going into Sny- uniform at the time I did. But cold grip. upheld soon and that the Nation- at all on the team’s ownership der’s wallet will bring about a like everything else, society is Wednesday’s ruling might al Congress of American Indians of and right to use the (team’s) change of heart. changing almost daily. not be enough. It won’t be a sur- starts producing its own R-word name and logo.” Everyone knows this whole “This is not gonna go away. It’s prise if it’s overturned. Judge merchandise. As usual with the mightiest Native Americans-as-mascot bit become very evident that it’s en- Marc A. Bergsman, the dis- For 81 years, the franchise is antiquated. Its use has expired. tered the political arena, it’s en- senter in the 2-to-1 vote, said the of sports leagues, it requires ex- and the NFL have made money tremes before change is allowed. Even if it is as harmless as sup- tered the governmental agencies real question is not whether the It has been the case with PEDs, porters claim, it is too connected arena. It certainly has been a part term was disparaging to Native off demeaning a people. It would with concussions, with crime to a time this country is trying to of public opinion. And it’s just a Americans. He said the decision be a great irony, and a great plea- among players. It’s a shame one move past. question of the position that Dan should be based on if it was dis- sure, to see Native Americans of the most powerful and im- Yet Snyder fights on. wants to take going forward.” paraging when the trademark dominating the market, supply- pactful establishments in sports Tradition is less valuable than Sure, Snyder would lose the was applied for_between 1967 ing a demand that won’t die. Sports 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 SPORTS

World Cup NBA

Mindaugas Kulbis / The Associated Press In this Nov. 7, 2013, ile photo, Maccabi Electra Tel Aviv coach David Blatt gestures to his players during their Euroleague basketball match against Lithuania’s BC Lietuvos rytas in Vilnius, Lithuania. The Cleveland Cavaliers ofered the successful European coach its coaching job Thursday night, June 19,2 014, and is discussing a contract with him, said a person who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the team is not commenting. Blatt Hired to Coach Cavaliers By Jason Lloyd Maccabi Tel Aviv earlier this gling to grasp it. Akron Beacon Journal (MCT) month after winning the Israeli He tried again in subsequent League and Euroleague titles to seasons, but with little success. One of the Cleveland Cava- pursue an NBA job, knowing Blatt will be the Cavs’ third liers’ longstanding beliefs is to he’d either land in Cleveland as coach in three seasons after think big, swing big and always the head coach or Golden State Hassan Ammar / The Associated Press Mike Brown was fired after one place an emphasis on upside and as an assistant under Steve Kerr. year. They will be paying Brown Costa Rica’s head coach Jorge Luis Pinto celebrates after winning the group D potential. But the Warriors were press- World Cup soccer match between Italy and Costa Rica at the Arena Pernam- for another four years — or the Facing ing Blatt for an answer, and total potential length of Blatt’s buco in Recife, Brazil, Friday. Costa Rica beat four-time champion Italy 1-0 to a coach- when talks with the Cavs inten- secure a spot in the next round. contract. ing field sified Thursday night, the War- This coaching search lasted stocked riors moved quickly to name 39 days and involved a plethora with young assistants and older Alvin Gentry — one of the final- of candidates. The Cavs tried career retreads, the Cavs instead World Cup of Surprises ists for the Cavs’ job — as Kerr’s unsuccessfully to woo a big- traveled 6,000 miles to find a top assistant. name college coach, reportedly 55-year-old NBA rookie coach Blatt openly conceded fol- full of upside and potential. offering John Calipari in excess Smiles on Americas lowing a thrilling Euroleague Fi- of $60 million, but were turned The Cavs chose David Blatt nal Four he didn’t have the most down. RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — “very far in this tournament” on Friday to be their 20th head talented team, but he certainly coach, a league source with They were intrigued by Los The World Cup of surprises is after it shredded his team’s de- coaxed the most out of them. Angeles Clippers assistant Ty- knowledge of the hire con- Now he must learn not only turning into a sweet samba par- fenses and reputation as tough ronn Lue, who has never served firmed. Blatt will become the his own players, but the other ty for teams from the Americas. to break down. Five different as a head coach, and Gentry is Having already stunned one players scored for France. first coach to move directly 29 teams in the NBA. Rarely from European basketball to a has he ever coached the caliber close to Cavs General Manager former world champion, little If it stays on top of Group David Griffin and was always Costa Rica shocked another E, it will likely face Iran, Ni- lead an NBA team. of talent he’ll see now. Anthony Terms weren’t immediately Parker, for example, is a legend considered one of the favorites on Friday and sent a third one geria or Bosnia in the last 16. to land the job. home. Then the French explod- known, but ESPN reported it’s and former star for Maccabi Tel They should all be manage- But Gentry, 59, doesn’t carry ed with five goals against their able opponents for the talented a three-year deal with a club Aviv. In the NBA, he was a jour- a splashy name or elicit much Swiss neighbors. In the evening French who are rebuilding their option on a fourth season. The neyman. game, Ecuador downed Hondu- reputation ruined by a training total value of the contract could Parker, however, has previ- buzz, which is always important ras 2-1. ground strike by players at the reach $20 million, one source ously referred to Blatt as his fa- to this ownership group. And The story so far: Two Euro- last World Cup. Friday marked with knowledge of the total val- vorite coach and one of the best although Blatt is certainly an pean powers — Spain and Eng- the fourth anniversary of that ue said, but it’s unlikely to reach in the world. Parker declined to unknown in the U.S., he is well land — are out of contention debacle in South Africa. that figure given all of the incen- comment on Blatt until the con- known in basketball circles both after just two games. European Attackers Olivier Giroud tives. tract negotiations are complete. here and abroad. teams have played eight teams and Karim Benzema each Blatt confirmed the hire Fri- Blatt typically runs a Princ- Blatt grew up in Massachu- from the Americas and won scored one goal and created day to David Pick, a Euroleague eton-style offense, which is setts and is a dual citizen of Is- just twice. The nine teams from another against the Swiss. Ben- reporter. predictable since he played un- rael and the U.S. who has long Africa and Asia have contrived zema went 15 games without “It’s done,” Blatt told Pick. der legendary Princeton coach dreamed of coaching in the to win just one game between scoring for France in 2012-2013. “Couldn’t be more excited. Can’t Pete Carill. Former Cavs coach NBA. them. He now is among just four play- wait for challenge.” Byron Scott tried running a “No doubt in my mind I can But for teams from the ers to have three goals in Brazil. A challenge it most certainly Princeton-style offense when he do the job,” Blatt told USA To- Americas, their record as of Fri- “Karim is confirming that will be. arrived, but quickly scrapped it day last month. “Obviously day against nations from other he’s in very, very good form. Blatt departed as coach of because the players were strug- someone has to want you.” regions: played 12, lost just two. He’s in great shape athletically,” Ole! In short, the new world is said France coach Didier Des- embarrassing the old one. champs. “Having such an effi- None of the previous seven cient player is very important in Kentucky’s Julius Randle is One of The World Cups in the Americas a competition like this.” were won by teams outside The outcome of Group E Draft’s Top Power Forward Prospects Latin America. On current evi- remains undecided even after dence, this one looks increas- Honduras’ loss in Curitiba to By Josh Robbins ingly unlikely to be the excep- Ecuador, its second defeat of the the ball, handle the ball really “You’ve just got to take ev- tion. tournament. France, with two Orlando Sentinel (MCT) well, me having the intangibles ery game in stride and play ev- Although the score was just wins and most goals scored and to guard on the defensive end _ ery game like it’s your last. You The coaches and players at even though I’m still getting a don’t go into a game expecting 1-0, Costa Rica was a convincing fewest allowed, is best placed to Prestonwood Christian Acad- winner Friday over four-time go through. lot better at that _ I just think to lose. When things aren’t go- emy in Plano, Texas, had heard my versatility separates me ing your way, you’ve got to at- champion Italy in the coastal Costa Rica had never beaten about Julius Randle’s gifts be- city of Recife. Having also won Uruguay in eight previous at- from a lot of people.” tack it.” fore Randle ever practiced with At 6-foot-9 in sneakers and Randle and his Kentucky its first match, 3-1, against two- tempts or Italy in their only the team. time winner Uruguay, Costa meeting in 1994. If it beats 250 pounds, Randle is a bruiser teammates eventually proved Randle lived who has drawn comparisons to their doubters wrong. Rica is now guaranteed a spot in England in the teams’ first-ever up to the hype al- another burly power forward, They won five consecutive the knockout stage. encounter next Tuesday, Costa most immediately. the Memphis Grizzlies’ Zach NCAA Tournament games Costa Rica’s win also killed Rica will complete a hat-trick In early De- off England’s faint hopes of of victories over those former Randolph. and reached the championship cember 2009, dur- Randle averaged 15.0 points advancing. Italy and Uruguay champions with seven World ing the McDon- game, where they lost to UConn. will play each other Tuesday to Cup titles between them. and 10.4 rebounds per game Randle helped lead the way. ald’s Fall Classic during his lone season at Ken- determine which of them joins Their victory over the Ital- tournament in “I think the greatest thing I Costa Rica in advancing from ians was no fluke. Italian goal- tucky, even though he regularly saw Julius do this year was that El Paso, Randle faced double-teams. Group D and which will join keeper Gianluigi Buffon made caught a pass on he became increasingly more 1966 champion England and several diving saves. But he Randle faced enormous ex- unselfish as the year went on,” the block, drop-stepped and pectations as he began his fresh- 2010 winner Spain in phoning couldn’t reach Bryan Ruiz’s pin- dunked over a pair of 6-foot-9 says Lovell, who is now Pres- their travel agents. point header in the 44th minute man season at Kentucky. Along tonwood’s head coach. “I think defenders. with Andrew Wiggins at Kan- Costa Rica, with just 5 mil- off Junior Diaz’s long, curling “There was no doubt in our he also learned how to play the lion people, was seen as the easy sas and Jabari Parker at Duke, cross from the left. minds from the beginning that entire time he was on the court. opponent in the group — the he was billed as a future NBA Costa Rica ground to a he was going to be an elite play- In high school, he could take first ever with three former All-Star. standstill as government emer,” says Chris Lovell, who was breaks.” world champions. Instead, the Kentucky began the season ployees took the day off to watch Prestonwood’s assistant coach. Randle’s supposed deficien- Ticos have looked the hungriest the game and many schools as the country’s top-ranked “He’s a combination of skill and cies on defense have hurt his team of the four, and are already shut down shortly after the vic- team, but its gaggle of heralded athleticism that’s very, very un- draft stock. preparing for a knockout game. tory to allow children to join freshmen struggled to live up to common for his size, with the Last week, Yahoo! Sports The only two European na- celebrations. Crowds shouting: the hype. The Wildcats carried ball-handling and the quick reported that some NBA teams tions to have beaten Americas “Yes, we did it!” blocked streets a disappointing 24-10 record step and the body to go with it are concerned that Randle will teams so far in Brazil are France of downtown San Jose, the into the NCAA Tournament and the offensive rebounding.” and faced heightened scrutiny need surgery on his right foot and Switzerland, which over- capital. In Brazil, players began after the draft. came Honduras and Ecuador, Randle continues to impress for their on-court play. to receive photos of the party Randle and his mom have respectively, in their first Group on their smartphones. Costa _ so much so that he’s vying with Randle thinks the criticism said the report is false. E matches. On Friday, France Rica’s only other appearance Indiana’s Noah Vonleh and Ari- leveled at the team will make It’s improbable that Randle and Switzerland played each in the knockout phase came in zona’s Aaron Gordon to become him a better pro. other in Salvador, also on the its World Cup debut in 1990. the first power forward taken in “I think it’ll help me just be- will still be available when the coast. The French were rampant It didn’t get beyond the group the 2014 NBA Draft. Vonleh has cause I’ve been through a situ- Magic make their second pick of winners, 5-2, all but guarantee- stage in 2002 and 2006. the best long-range shot and the ation this year where we lost the first round, at 12th overall. ing they, too, will advance to the “It was the squad with the best shot-blocking potential of more than expected,” he says. “I think I can fit in multiple last 16 for only the second time lowest profile in the group, but the trio. Gordon is the best de- “You may be going into a season styles and adjust to multiple since they won the title in 1998. you don’t advance on profile fender in the group. But Randle next year (in the NBA) where styles just because of my skill Switzerland coach Ottmar alone in big tournaments,” said is the best scorer. you’re not expected to win many set,” Randle says. “I think I’ll Hitzfeld tipped France to go Italy coach Cesare Prandelli. “We’re all athletic, fast,” Ran- games. So it’s kind of the flip just be able to adapt to wherever dle says. “Me being able shoot side. it is.” • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014

World Cup Soccer Interactions Dwarf Other Events on Facebook

NEW YORK (AP) — Through one week of the World Cup, Facebook has already seen more people having more interactions about the tournament on the social media site than it had for the Sochi Olympics, Super Bowl and Academy Awards combined. A total of 141 million people have commented about, “liked” or shared posts on Facebook about the World Cup, the company said Friday. There have been 459 million different interactions on it. Much of the action is international: 85 percent of the people talking about the World Cup on Facebook are from outside of the United Brandon Hansen / [email protected] States. Sobe-Toyota’s Brody Holcomb throws a pitch during Junior Legion baseball action against Klahowya Friday at Ed Wheeler Field in Centralia. There are 1.28 billion people on Facebook worldwide, 80 percent of them LEGION: Holcomb Strikes Out 15 as Sobe-Toyota Improves to 5-2 living outside the U.S. “We always see a large Continued from Front Will Alexander, Austin Emory coom today at 10 a.m. and will went 3 for 3 as the Mint City level of conversation on and Brandon Davis each had play in pool crossover play on squad broke a 3-3 tie with a Facebook around big sport- performance so far this sum- two hits while Emory notched a Sunday. 6-run rally in the fourth inning. ing events,” said Justin Os- mer,” Sobe-Toyota coach Joe triple. “We got through it but it was a ofsky, the company’s vice Cleary said. “He just got stron- “We played clean and with Sobe-Toyota Takes Down Black bit of a lackluster effort,” Cleary president of global opera- ger as the game went on. Two of energy,” Cleary said. “We came said. “The game really never got Hills, 11-4 tions and media partner- their five hits came in the first. out looking a little fresher look- rolling until the fourth. We took It was a slow, sloppy game, ships. “But what we’re wit- He just pitched phenomenal.” ing than in our Thursday game. but Sobe-Toyota came away advantage of walks and had nessing around the World Trailing 2-1 in the fourth, We’re missing six guys for a bas- with a 11-4 victory over Black some opportune hits.” Cup has been extraordi- Sobe-Toyota went on a 5-run ketball tournament so a lot of Hills on Thursday in their open- Garrett Yarter and Hayden nary.” rally and added 2 more runs in players stepped it up.” ing Centralia tournament game Dobyns combined to allow just By contrast, the Super the fifth and 3 in the seventh. Sobe-Toyota plays Steila- at Ed Wheeler Field. JC Cleary four hits. Bowl engaged some 50 million people on Facebook, MLB the Sochi games 45 million people and the Oscars 11.3 million people, the social media site said. Robinson Cano Not Facebook has targeted the World Cup as part of its effort to become a site with Loved in Kansas City more real-time conversation and news distribution around big events, func- NO LOVE: Royals Fans Friday, Cano had a more tions where many people productive answer to the jeer- think of Twitter first. Remember Slight ing: He drove in the Mariners’ Facebook is promoting first run with a single, and drove Two Years ago, When World Cup-related hashtags in another with a double in the Robinson Cano Left fifth inning off Royals ace James and has a special World Kansas City DH Billy Shields. Cup-related section that Cano has the most hits and collects celebrity-related Butler Off All-Star Home extra-base hits of any player to posts. Run Derby Team face Shields. A photo posted by Pit- bull, who performed at the By Jayson Jenks Seager Gets Rest, Sort of opening ceremonies, has The Seattle Times received more than 1.2 mil- Manager Lloyd McClendon lion interactions, as has a KANSAS CITY, Mo. – The said he “needs to be more con- photo posted by Brazilian boos started when Robinson scious” of resting third baseman Cano’s name was called in the soccer star Neymar, Face- Kyle Seager. That’s why Seager book said. first inning, and they continued was the designated hitter Friday, Facebook is also work- every time he came to the plate. a half-off day of sorts. ing with other media out- The grudge Royals fans hold “Get him off his legs a little against Cano has nothing to do bit,” McClendon said. “We’ve lets to increase its exposure. with something he did this sea- been grinding him pretty good. One of the most prominent son, or even anything from the Let’s freshen him up a little bit.” is Univision, the broadcaster season before that. No, Cano He added, “He’s swung the with the Spanish-language was booed by a sold-out crowd at bat pretty good for us, but we’ve rights to telecast the World Kauffman Stadium on Friday be- got to rest him whenever we can. Cup in the United States, cause two years ago he didn’t se- So this is one way to do it.” which is featuring details lect Royals designated hitter Billy Seager has appeared in 70 of about Facebook postings on Butler to take part in the Home the Mariners’ 73 games, includ- its telecast. Run Derby held in Kansas City. ing 68 starts. For CNN Internation- Cano had previously indi- Friday was the first time he al, Facebook is constantly cated he would prefer to have a was the DH. measuring what topics sur- hometown player on the Ameri- McClendon said part of the rounding the World Cup can League Home Run Derby challenge of giving players days are getting the most atten- team. Instead, he left Butler off off was injuries to Justin Smoak, tion. the roster, and Kansas City fans Michael Saunders and Corey “In a fundamental sense, greeted each of Cano’s swings Hart. He said it’s tough to rest we’re just getting started,” with loud boos that only got players “when you don’t get the Charlie Riedel / The Associated Press Osofsky said. louder as he went 0-fer in the matchups you want with the re- Seattle Mariners’ Robinson Cano hits an RBI single during the irst inning. competition. placements. Yeah, it’s tough.” MARINERS: Iwakuma Goes Eight Shutout Innings, Hands K.C. Second Straight Loss Continued from Front said. “When you run into teams first inning and another during trouble in the sixth. Consecutive come out, obviously a sellout. We like that you have to play ex- a three-run fifth that was capped singles by Billy Butler and Gor- love it when the fans come out,” tremely well.” by Morrison’s homer. Zunino’s don knocked him from the game, man Stadium. Mike Zunino Shields said of the rare packed Iwakuma went eight shutout solo shot came in the fourth in- and reliever Dominic Leone added a solo shot and Robinson house. “We didn’t get a win for innings in each of his two starts ning, a no-doubt rocket over the gave up the lead when Perez hit them tonight, but hopefully they Cano drove in two runs, extend- against Kansas City this season, bullpen in left. an RBI single and Moustakas an ing his hitting streak to 21 games. keep coming out and we’ll get and the right-hander was headed The Royals finally broke RBI groundout to make it 5-all. some wins here.” Moustakas hit a two-run shot that way again with four score- through when Perez homered on Iwakuma allowed nine hits Notes: Royals right-handed to lead the Royals, who have less frames to start the game. a meaty 0-2 pitch in the fifth. and a walk in five-plus innings. dropped two in a row after win- Along the way, Iwakuma struck They didn’t stop there, either. It was his shortest start since July batters were 0 for 23 against Iwa- ning 10 straight. Salvador Perez out the side in the first inning on Lorenzo Cain followed with a 9, 2013, when he allowed six runs kuma this season before Butler’s homered and drove in two runs just 12 pitches. double, and Moustakas belted and eight hits in three innings single in the second. Butler had for Kansas City. Meanwhile, his offense was his eighth homer of the season against the Red Sox. three hits. ... Gordon returned “Listen, we ran into a buzz saw. staking him to a 5-0 lead. over the wall in right to trim the Shields went seven innings after missing a game to illness. These guys are hot and every- Cano, who has dominated Royals’ deficit to 5-3. and still has not lost since May 2, ... Mariners RHP Chris Young thing is going for them,” Mari- James Shields throughout his ca- Iwakuma escaped the inning, a span of nine starts. faces Royals LHP Jason Vargas ners manager Lloyd McClendon reer, drove in a run off him in the but he quickly ran into more “It was a great to see the crowd on Saturday.

Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 22, 2014 SPORTS

Scoreboard

at Minnesota 4, Chicago White Sox 2 FC Dallas 6 7 4 22 35. Korbin Forrister 41 Sports on the Air Preps Philadelphia 4, at St. Louis 1 Vancouver Whitecaps 5 2 6 21 36. Charles Lewandoski 41 Senior Legion Baseball at Oakland 4, Boston 2 Portland Timbers 4 4 8 20 37. Ray Black Jr. 40 LA Galaxy 4 3 5 17 SATURDAY, June 21 Tuesday’s Results 38. Caleb Holman 39 At Centralia Friday’s Results San Jose 4 5 4 16 AUTO RACING 39. Jake Crum 38 First Game at Chicago Cubs 6, Pittsburgh 3 Chivas USA 2 7 5 11 11:45 a.m. SOBE-TOYOTA 3, PAC-TECH 1 Detroit 6, at Cleveland 4 40. Spencer Gallagher 26 Pac-Tech 000 000 1 - 1 3 2 at NY Yankees 5, Baltimore 3 41. Chris Fontaine 25 ABC — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, Gardner Sobe-Toyota 001 200 x - 3 7 2 Atlanta 6, at Washington 4 42. Raymond Terczak Jr. 22 Denver 200, at Elkhart Lake, Wis. Toronto 14, at Cincinnati 9 Batteries: Sobe-Toyota — Ty Hous- 43. John King 21 2:30 p.m. den and Keylen Steen; Pac-Tech — at Miami 3, NY Mets 2 World Cup Houston 3, at Tampa Bay 1 44. Michel Disdier 20 Longknecker, Tilton (6) and Volker Thursday’s Results COLLEGE BASEBALL Seattle 7, at Kansas City 5 45. Ted Minor 19 Colombia 2, Ivory Coast 1 at Minnesota 5, Chicago White Sox 4 45. B.J. McLeod 19 12 p.m. Second Game Japan 0, Greece 0 Philadelphia 5, at St. Louis 1 ESPN2 — World Series, game 13, teams TBD, at PAC-TECH 8, SOBE-TOYOTA 2 Uruguay 2, England 1 47. Todd Shafer 18 Pac-Tech 010 007 0 — 8 3 2 Milwaukee 13, at Colorado 10 48. Scott Stenzel 16 Omaha, Neb. (if necessary) at Arizona 4, San Francisco 1 Sobe-Toyota 001 001 0 — 2 4 4 Friday’s Results 49. Clay Greenfield 14 at LA Angels 7, Texas 3 5 p.m. Batteries: Sobe-Toyota — John Shar- Costa Rica 1, Italy 0 at Oakland 4, Boston 3 50. Caleb Roark 13 key, Colton McKitrick (6) and Zack France 5, Switzerland 2 ESPN — World Series, game 14, teams TBD, at at San Diego 6, LA Dodgers 5 Chamberlain Ecuador 2, Honduras 1 Omaha, Neb. (if necessary) Saturday’s Games Wednesday’s Results Saturday’s Games GOLF At Kelso Baltimore at NY Yankees, 10 a.m. Argentina vs. Iran, 9 a.m. 10 a.m. SOBE-TOYOTA 5, KELSO 3 Seattle at Kansas City, 11 a.m. Golf Germany vs. Ghana, 12 p.m. TGC — PGA Tour, Travelers Championship, Sobe-Toyota 012 011 000 — 5 11 3 Chi. White Sox at Minnesota, 11 a.m. Nigeria vs. Bosnia-Herzegovina, 3 p.m. Kelso 000 120 000 — 3 10 7 Boston at Oakland, 1 p.m. NASCAR Spring Cup Standings third round, at Cromwell, Conn. Batteries: Sobe-Toyota — Derek Put- Toronto at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Sunday’s Games Money Leaders 12 p.m. man, Brady Calkins (6) and Keylen Philadelphia at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Belgium vs. Russia, 9 a.m. As of June 21 Steen; Kelson — Christian Zandy, John- Milwaukee at Colorado, 1 p.m. South Korea vs. Algeria, 12 p.m. Golfer Amount CBS — PGA Tour, Travelers Championship, NY Mets at Miami, 1 p.m. son (6) and Volker USA vs. Portugal, 3 p.m. 1. Bubba Watson $4,978,679 Houston at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. third round, at Cromwell, Conn. Thursday’s Results Detroit at Cleveland, 4 p.m. 2. Jimmy Walker $4,933,789 NBC — USGA, U.S. Women’s Open Champi- At Chehalis Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 4 p.m. 3. Dustin Johnson $4,082,230 onship, third round, at Pinehurst, N.C. SOBE-TOYOTA 7, ABERDEEN 2 Atlanta at Washington, 4 p.m. NASCAR 4. Martin Kaymer $3,938,601 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Aberdeen 000 000 020 — 2 6 1 Texas at LA Angels, 7 p.m. 5. Matt Kuchar $3,723,281 LA Dodgers at San Diego, 7 p.m. Sobe-Toyota 100 000 330 — 7 13 2 NASCAR Spring Cup Standings 6. Jordan Spieth $3,487,698 10 a.m. Batteries: Sobe-Toyota — Zeb Cham- San Francisco at Arizona, 7 p.m. As of June 21 7. Patrick Reed $3,095,229 MLB — Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees berlain, Brady Calkins (9) and Zack Driver Points Chamberlain; Aberdeen — Steutesman, Sunday’s Games 1. Jimmie Johnson 522 8. Jim Furyk $3,076,615 11 a.m. Brydon (7) and Skinner Detroit at Cleveland, 10 a.m. 2. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 514 9. Chris Kirk $2,843,680 WGN — Chicago White Sox at Minnesota Toronto at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. 3. Joey Logano 454 10. Adam Scott $2,733,165 ROOT — Seattle at Kansas City Junior Legion Baseball NY Mets at Miami, 10 a.m. 4. Kevin Harvick 447 11. Harris English $2,643,476 Thursday’s Results Atlanta at Washington, 10:30 a.m. 5. Jeff Gordon 537 12. Brendon Todd $2,595,457 1 p.m. At Centralia Houston at Tampa Bay, 10:30 a.m. 6. Brad Keselowski 490 TITUS WILL 14, STEILACOOM 0 Baltimore at NY Yankees, 11 a.m. 7. Carl Edwards 462 13. Kevin Na $2,560,907 MLB — Regional coverage, Boston at Oakland Steilacoom 000 00 — 0 2 5 Seattle at Kansas City, 11 a.m. 8. Kyle Busch 446 14. Webb Simpson $2,461,183 or Toronto at Cincinnati Titus Will 316 4x — 14 7 0 Chi. White Sox at Minnesota, 11 a.m. 9. Denny Hamlin 435 15. Matt Every $2,414,425 4 p.m. Batteries: Titus Will — Nolan Was- Philadelphia at St. Louis, 11 a.m. 10. Kurt Busch 315 16. Rickie Fowler $2,406,406 Pittsburgh at Chi. Cubs, 11:20 a.m. FOX — Regional coverage, Atlanta at Washing- son and Chase Evinger; Steilacoom — 11. Matt Kenseth 513 17. Zach Johnson $2,363,997 Meyers, Appling (1), Quitugua (3), Ta- Boston at Oakland, 1 p.m. 12. Kyle Larson 454 ton, Detroit at Cleveland, or Pittsburgh at Chicago jillo (3) and Summit LA Dodgers at San Diego, 1 p.m. 13. Ryan Newman 440 18. Jason Day $2,362,090 Milwaukee at Colorado, 1 p.m. 14. Paul Menard 420 19. Ryan Moore $2,347,721 Cubs At Centralia San Francisco at Arizona, 1 p.m. 15. Clint Bowyer 417 20. Hideki Matsuyama $2,340,671 7 p.m. SOBE-TOYOTA 11, BLACK HILLS 4 Texas at LA Angels, 5 p.m. 16. Greg Biffle 409 21. John Senden $2,163,404 FS1 — Texas at L.A. Angels Black Hills 102 001 — 4 4 3 17. Tony Stewart 402 22. Sergio Garcia $2,104,669 Sobe-Toyota 030 62x — 11 8 Monday’s Games 18. Austin Dillon 400 SOCCER 23. Graham Delaet $2,081,196 Batteries: Sobe-Toyota — Garrett Chi. White Sox at Baltimore, 4 p.m. 19. Brian Vickers 394 8:30 a.m. Yarter, Hayden Dobyns (3) and Bran- Miami at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. 20. Kasey Kahne 391 24. Gary Woodland $2,067,526 don Davis; Black Hills - Lauren, James NY Yankees at Toronto, 4 p.m. 21. Jamie McMurray 384 25. Keegan Bradley $2,046,589 ESPN — FIFA, World Cup, Group F, Argentina (4), JC Miller (6) and Koyer Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. 22. AJ Allmendinger 382 26. J.B. Holmes $1,995,274 vs. Iran, at Belo Horizonte, Brazil Washington at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. 23. Aric Almirola 379 27. Kevin Stadler $1,990,773 Friday’s Results Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 5 p.m. 24. Marcos Ambrose 370 11:30 a.m. 28. Rory McIlroy $1,970,108 At Centralia LA Dodgers at Kansas City, 5 p.m. 25. Casey Mears 342 ESPN — FIFA, World Cup, Group G, Germany 29. Justin Rose $1,852,858 TITUS WILL 16, ORTING 1 St. Louis at Colorado, 5:40 p.m. 26. Martin Truex Jr. 331 vs. Ghana, at Fortaleza, Brazil Titus Will 074 32 — 16 13 2 Boston at Seattle, 7 p.m. 27. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 307 30. Ryan Palmer $1,798,213 Orting 000 01 — 1 2 4 San Diego at San Francisco, 7 p.m. 28. Danica Patrick 273 31. Will MacKenzie $1,782,250 2:30 p.m. Batteries: Titus Will — Kieran 29. Justin Allgaier 269 Tuesday’s Games 32. Charles Howell III $1,778,539 ESPN — FIFA, World Cup, Group F, Nigeria vs. Bredeson and Chase Evinger; Orting — Chicago White Sox at Baltimore, 4 p.m. 30. Michael Annett 235 33. Matt Jones $1,769,235 Cowan, Vradenberg (3) and Roetger 31. Cole Whitt 211 Bosnia-Herzegovina, at Cuiaba, Brazil Miami at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. 34. Seung-yul Noh $1,727,686 NY Yankees at Toronto, 4 p.m. 32. David Gilliland 209 At Centralia Oakland at NY Mets, 4 p.m. 33. David Ragan 190 35. Russell Henley $1,656,891 TITUS WILL 7, KLAHOWYA 5 Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. 34. Reed Sorenson 187 36. Brian Stuard $1,653,918 SUNDAY, June 22 Klahowya 000 140 0 — 5 4 5 Detroit at Texas, 5 p.m. 35. Alex Bowman 173 37. Erik Compton $1,652,563 AUTO RACING Titus Will 030 220 x — 7 6 5 Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 5 p.m. 36. Josh Wise 169 LA Dodgers at Kansas City, 5 p.m. 38. Jason Dufner $1,593,086 4:30 a.m. Batteries: Titus Will — Christian 37. Ryan Truex 108 Washington at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. 39. Bill Haas $1,502,570 Peters and Chase Evinger; Klahowya — 38. Travis Kvapil 98 NBCSN — Formula One, Austria Grand Prix, Atlanta at Houston, 5 p.m. 40. Graeme McDowell $1,477,563 Veach and D. Zuber St. Louis at Colorado, 5:40 p.m. 39. Parker Kligerman 54 at Spielberg, Austria Cleveland at Arizona, 6:40 p.m. 40. Michael McDowell 63 At Centralia Minnesota at LA Angels, 7 p.m. 41. David Stremme 34 Travelers Championship 12 p.m. Boston at Seattle, 7 p.m. SOBE-TOYOTA 11, KLAHOWYA 3 42. Timmy Hill 19 Professional Golf Association TNT — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Toyota - Save Sobe-Toyota 010 520 3 — 11 11 0 San Diego at San Francisco, 7 p.m. 43. Dave Blaney 16 June 19-22, 2014 Klahowya 200 000 1 — 3 5 0 44. David Reutimann 37 Mart 350, at Sonoma, Calif. League Leaders TPC River Highlands - Cromwell, CT Batteries: Sobe-Toyota — Brody American League 45. Terry Labonte 44 GOLF Holcomb and Davis; Klahowya — Nik- Batting Average 46. Brett Moffitt 32 Par 70 6,841 Yards 10 a.m. kelborg, Hanson (5) and Hanley 1. Robinson Cano, SEA .337 47. Michael Waltrip 23 Purse: $6,200,000 2. Jose Altuve, HOU .336 48. Bobby Labonte 29 2013 Champion: Ken Duke TGC — PGA Tour, Travelers Championship, fi- 3. Victor Martinez, DET .328 49. Jeff Burton 27 ROUND TWO SCORES nal round, at Cromwell, Conn. 4. Michael Brantley, CLE .326 50. Juan Pablo Montoya 26 5. Alex Rios, TEX .319 Golfer Time 12 p.m. 1. Scott Langley -11 NBA Home Runs NASCAR Nationwide Standings CBS — PGA Tour, Travelers Championship, fi- As of June 21 T2. Michael Putnam -10 NBA Draft Order 1. Edwin Encarnacion, TOR 23 nal round, at Cromwell, Conn. Driver Points For Thursday, June 26, 2014 2. Nelson Cruz, BAL 22 T2. K.J. Choi -10 3. Jose Abreu, CHW 21 1. Regan Smith 485 NBC — USGA, U.S. Women’s Open Champi- FIRST ROUND T2. Harris English -10 4. Victor Martinez, DET 18 2. Elliott Sadler 471 1. Cleveland T5. Ryan Moore -9 onship, final round, at Pinehurst, N.C. 4. Josh Donaldson, OAK 18 3. Chase Elliott 465 2. Milwaukee 4. Ty Dillon 450 T5. Eric Axley -9 2 p.m. 3. Philadelphia Runs Batted In 5. Trevor Bayne 435 T5. Brendan Steele -9 4. Orlando 1. Edwin Encarnacion, TOR 62 TGC — PGA of America, Professional National 6. Brian Scott 430 5. Utah 2. Nelson Cruz, BAL 58 T5. Jamie Lovemark -9 7. Brendan Gaughan 363 Championship, first round, at Myrtle Beach, S.C. 6. Boston 3. Miguel Cabrera, DET 57 9. Dustin Johnson -8 4. Brandon Moss, OAK 55 8. Chris Buescher 362 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 7. L.A. Lakers T10. Matt Kuchar -7 4. Josh Donaldson, OAK 55 9. James Buescher 361 8. Sacramento 8:30 a.m. 10. Ryan Reed 333 T10. Aaron Baddeley -7 9. Charlotte Wins 11. Landon Cassill 332 T10. Bud Cauley -7 MLB — Regional coverage, Atlanta at Wash- 10. Philadelphia 1. Masahiro Tanaka, NYY 11 12. Dylan Kwasniewski 316 T13. Chad Campbell -6 11. Denver 2. Mark Buehrle, TOR 10 ington or Philadelphia at St. Louis (2 p.m.) 13. Dakoda Armstrong 314 12. Orlando 3. Scott Kazmir, OAK 9 T13. Jeff Maggert -6 14. Mike Bliss 310 11 a.m. 13. Minnesota 3. Rick Porcello, DET 9 T13. Brandt Snedeker -6 15. Jeremy Clements 260 14. Phoenix 5. Felix Hernandez, SEA 8 ROOT — Seattle at Kansas City 16. Jeffrey Earnhardt 245 T13. Sergio Garcia -6 15. Atlanta Earned Run Average 17. J.J. Yeley 236 T13. Johnson Wagner -6 11:15 a.m. 16. Chicago (From Charlotte) 1. Masahiro Tanaka, NYY 1.99 18. Joey Gase 221 T13. Tim Wilkinson -6 WGN — Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs 17. Boston (From Brooklyn) 2. Scott Kazmir, OAK 2.08 19. Ryan Sieg 205 18. Phoenix (From Washington) 3. Felix Hernandez, SEA 2.22 T13. Chris Stroud -6 5 p.m. 20. Eric McClure 203 19. Chicago 4. Mark Buehrle, TOR 2.32 T20. Sang-Moon Bae -5 21. Mike Wallace 167 ESPN — Texas at L.A. Angels 20. Toronto 5. Yu Darvish, TEX 2.39 T20. Brian Harman -5 22. Derrike Cope 139 21. Oklahoma City (From Dallas via SOCCER Saves 23. David Starr 134 T20. Patrick Rodgers -5 HOU & LAL) 1. Greg Holland, KC 21 24. Tanner Berryhill 132 T20. Heath Slocum -5 8:30 a.m. 22. Memphis 2. Fernando Rodney, SEA 19 25. Sam Hornish Jr. 130 23. Utah (From Golden State) T20. Brice Garnett -5 ABC — FIFA, World Cup, Group H, Belgium vs. 3. Glen Perkins, MIN 18 26. Jamie Dick 120 24. Charlotte (From Portland) 4. David Robertson, NYY 17 T20. Charley Hoffman -5 Russia, at Rio de Janeiro 27. Blake Koch 119 25. Houston 5. Koji Uehara, BOS 15 T20. Carl Pettersson -5 28. Tommy Joe Martins 111 11:30 a.m. 26. Miami 29. Mike Harmon 110 T20. Keegan Bradley -5 27. Phoenix (From Indiana) National League ABC — FIFA, World Cup, Group H, South Ko- Batting Average 30. Kevin Lepage 93 T28. Joe Durant -4 28. L.A. Clippers 1. Troy Tulowitzki, COL .363 31. Chad Boat 85 T28. Vijay Singh -4 rea vs. Algeria, at Porto Alegre, Brazil 29. Oklahoma City 2. Jonathan Lucroy, MIL .338 32. Jeff Green 77 30. San Antonio T28. Tommy Gainey -4 2:30 p.m. 3. Yasiel Puig, LAD .324 33. Carlos Contreras 72 4. Matt Adams, STL .320 T28. Nick Watney -4 ESPN — FIFA, World Cup, Group G, United 5. Carlos Gomez, MIL .316 34. Matt DiBenedetto 71 35. Carl Long 56 T28. Jerry Kelly -4 States vs. Portugal, at Manaus, Brazil Home Runs 36. Ryan Ellis 41 T28. Kevin Tway -4 WNBA BASKETBALL MLB 1. Giancarlo Stanton, MIA 20 37. Robert Richardson Jr. 41 T28. Miguel Angel Carballo -4 2. Troy Tulowitzki, COL 18 38. Daryl Harr 39 T28. Gonzalo Fdez-Castano -4 10 a.m. 3. Todd Frazier, CIN 16 American League Standings 39. Will Kimmel 33 T28. Brendon de Jonge -4 ESPN2 — Tulsa at Chicago EAST W L PCT GB 3. Evan Gattis, ATL 16 40. Josh Reaume 33 5. Paul Goldschmidt, ARI 15 T28. Brian Gay -4 Toronto 42 33 .560 — 41. Ruben Garcia Mateos 30 T28. Doug LaBelle II -4 New York 39 33 .542 1½ Runs Batted In 42. Austin Theriault 29 MONDAY, June 23 Baltimore 37 35 .514 3½ 1. Giancarlo Stanton, MIA 57 43. Daniel Suarez 25 T39. Greg Owen -3 COLLEGE BASEBALL Boston 34 39 .466 7 2. Paul Goldschmidt, ARI 52 43. Paulie Harraka 25 T39. Troy Merritt -3 Tampa Bay 29 46 .387 13 3. Ryan Howard, PHI 50 45. Jason White 25 T39. Ken Duke -3 5 p.m. CENTRAL 4. Justin Morneau, COL 49 46. Ryan Gifford 24 T39. Bo Van Pelt -3 ESPN — World Series, finals, game 1, teams Detroit 38 32 .543 — 5. Troy Tulowitzki, COL 45 47. Harrison Rhodes 23 Kansas City 39 34 .534 ½ 48. Bobby Gerhart 19 T39. Camilo Villegas -3 TBD, at Omaha, Neb. Wins T39. Brooks Koepka -3 Cleveland 37 37 .500 3 1. Alfredo Simon, CIN 10 49. Scott Lagasse Jr. 18 GOLF Chicago 35 39 .473 5 2. Adam Wainwright, STL 9 49. Hal Martin 18 T39. Justin Hicks -3 12:30 p.m. Minnesota 34 38 .472 5 2. Zack Greinke, LAD 9 T39. Billy Hurley III -3 WEST 4. Kyle Lohse, MIL 8 NASCAR Camping World Standings T39. Kevin Streelman -3 TGC — PGA of America, Professional National Oakland 45 28 .616 — 4. Madison Bumgarner, SF 8 As of June 21 Championship, second round, at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Los Angeles 38 33 .535 6 Driver Points T39. Ben Crane -3 Seattle 38 36 .514 7½ Earned Run Average 1. Johnny Sauter 261 T39. Seung-yul Noh -3 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 1. Johnny Cueto, CIN 1.92 Texas 35 37 .486 9½ 2. Adam Wainwright, STL 2.15 2. Matt Crafton 251 T39. Retief Goosen -3 5 p.m. Houston 33 42 .440 13 3. Julio Teheran, ATL 2.31 3. Ron Hornaday Jr. 248 T39. Hudson Swafford -3 ESPN2 — Washington at Milwaukee 4. Andrew Cashner, SD 2.36 4. Timothy Peters 246 T52. Freddie Jacobson -2 National League Standings 5. Henderson Alvarez, MIA2.39 5. Ryan Blaney 244 T52. Ricky Barnes -2 7 p.m. EAST W L PCT GB 6. German Quiroga Jr. 243 Atlanta 38 35 .521 — Saves 7. John Wes Townley 234 T52. William McGirt -2 ROOT — Boston at Seattle Washington 37 35 .514 ½ 1. Francisco Rodriguez, MIL 24 8. Ben Kennedy 229 T52. Jonathan Byrd -2 SOCCER 2. Craig Kimbrel, ATL 21 Miami 37 36 .507 1 3. Huston Street, SD 20 9. Darrell Wallace Jr. 218 T52. Marc Leishman -2 8:30 a.m. Philadelphia 34 38 .472 3½ 3. Kenley Jansen, LAD 20 10. Jeb Burton 211 T52. Andrew Svoboda -2 New York 33 41 .446 5½ 11. Joey Coulter 210 ESPN — FIFA, World Cup, Group B, Nether- 3. Trevor Rosenthal, STL 20 T52. John Daly -2 CENTRAL 12. Bryan Silas 177 T52. Billy Mayfair -2 lands vs. Chile, at Sao Paulo Milwaukee 45 30 .600 — 13. Mason Mingus 164 ESPN2 — FIFA, World Cup, Group B, Australia St. Louis 39 35 .527 5½ SOCCER 14. Jennifer Cobb 164 T52. Tyrone van Aswegen -2 Cincinnati 35 37 .486 8½ 15. Norm Benning 153 T52. Graham Delaet -2 vs. Spain, at Curitiba, Brazil Pittsburgh 35 38 .479 9 MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER 16. Tyler Reddick 151 T52. Angel Cabrera -2 EASTERN CONFERENCE 12:30 p.m. Chicago 31 40 .437 12 17. Joe Nemechek 146 T52. Matt Jones -2 WEST W L T Pts 18. Justin Jennings 145 ESPN — FIFA, World Cup, Group A, Croatia vs. San Francisco 43 30 .589 — D.C. United 7 4 4 25 19. Tyler Young 143 T52. Russell Knox -2 Mexico, at Recife, Brazil Los Angeles 40 35 .533 4 New England 7 5 2 23 20. T.J. Bell 133 T52. Steve Marino -2 Colorado 34 39 .466 9 Sporting Kansas City 6 5 4 22 21. Jimmy Weller III 126 T52. Vaughn Taylor -2 ESPN2 — FIFA, World Cup, Group A, Camer- San Diego 32 42 .432 11½ Toronto FC 6 4 1 19 22. Tayler Malsam 123 T52. Morgan Hoffmann -2 oon vs. Brazil, at Brasilia, Brazil Arizona 32 45 .416 13 New York Red Bulls 4 5 6 18 23. John Hunter Nemechek 101 T52. Wes Roach -2 Columbus Crew 4 5 6 18 24. Cole Custer 100 TENNIS T69. Brian Davis -1 Thursday’s Results Houston Dynamo 5 9 2 17 25. Brennan Newberry 84 4 a.m. at Cleveland 5, LA Angels 3 Philadelphia Union 3 7 6 15 26. Brian Ickler 83 T69. James Hahn -1 ESPN — Wimbledon, first round, at London at Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3 Chicago Fire 2 4 8 14 27. Erik Jones 81 T69. Jhonattan Vegas -1 at Detroit 2, Kansas City 1 Montreal Impact 2 7 4 10 28. Justin Lofton 76 T69. Stuart Appleby -1 8:30 a.m. Milwaukee 4, at Arizona 1 29. Gray Gaulding 72 T69. Tim Herron -1 ESPNEWS — Wimbledon, first round, at Lon- at San Diego 4, Seattle 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE 30. Brandon Jones 70 T69. Bubba Watson -1 at NY Yankees 6, Toronto 4 W L T Pts 31. Chase Pistone 66 don Atlanta 3, at Washington 0 Seattle Sounders FC 10 3 2 32 32. Ben Rhodes 58 T69. Kevin Stadler -1 11 a.m. NY Mets 1, at Miami 0 Real Salt Lake 6 2 7 25 33. Scott Riggs 51 T69. Jason Day -1 at Tampa Bay 5, Houston 0 Colorado Rapids 6 5 4 22 34. Ross Chastain 44 T69. John Merrick -1 ESPN2 — Wimbledon, first round, at London • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014

NFL Jeffcoat Looks to Make Mark MAN WITH A CAUSE: the benefit of the Seahawks having a deep defensive line and All-American Goes seeing the success last season of Undrafted, Looks to Find having a rotation of players to use. It also was another nod to Place With Defending Carroll’s mantra of finding the World Champions best skills in a player and trying to draw those out. RENTON, Wash. (AP) — It also didn’t hurt that Seattle Jackson Jeffcoat’s resume almost knew Jeffcoat would come in made it certain he would be feeling slighted by being over- picked somewhere during the looked. They’ve had success with first two days of the NFL draft. those types of players before. He was “He’s a really good athlete, he a first-team fits in athletically with the guys Associated that play for us, same size and Press All- speed and all of that,” Carroll American his senior season at said. “He was very productive in Texas with 13 sacks and 86 total college in a big program so we’re tackles, the only defensive line- anxious to see if he can push and man in the country to lead his fight for a spot here.” team in tackles. Because Seattle is focusing on And he had the background Jeffcoat’s pass rush skills that’s as the son of former Dallas and created a different aspect to the Buffalo defensive lineman Jim relationship with his father since Jeffcoat. he signed with the Seahawks. So why was Jeffcoat sitting Suddenly, Jeffcoat said his around waiting for a phone dad is trying to help him get pre- call that never came during last pared for the NFL. In the past his month’s draft and eventually dad wanted Jeffcoat to learn on signed as an undrafted free agent his own. with the Seattle Seahawks? “He’s all coming at me at once “I don’t know,” Jeffcoat said. “I now. I wish he had given it to me honestly don’t know.” a little earlier, but I’m glad he’s Ultimately, Jeffcoat went un- putting his wisdom on me and drafted despite his production helping me learn with my game,” in college because in the NFL he Jeffcoat said. was a player without a position. “He came in the league at 249 Was he a defensive end? Was he (pounds) when he got in the NFL an outside linebacker? and he played defensive end. He It was a question that hound- understands. It’s technique. And ed Jeffcoat throughout the pre- with pass rushing, it’s effort.” draft process with no one quite Notes: Seattle will receive sure of where he could fit. its Super Bowl rings at a private Some teams thought Jeffcoat Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press event Thursday night. “It’s re- would be an ideal outside line- Seattle Seahawks’ Jackson Jefcoat stands during an NFL football minicamp practice Thursday in Renton, Wash. ally an honor. The honor in it backer in a 3-4 defensive system. comes from doing it together Others believed that despite His representatives and even to lie to you,” Jeffcoat said. “It Ken Norton Jr., called. Norton with all these guys,” Carroll said. being somewhat undersized at his dad struggled to pin down a was not fun sitting there with and Jeffcoat’s father played to- ... Carroll said players recovering 6-foot-3, 253 pounds, he could be possible landing spot as the draft my family. ... It was tough go- gether for the Cowboys, and Jeff- from surgeries — Kam Chancel- a serviceable defensive end, espe- approached as well. ing from hearing first to third to coat was also recruited by Seattle lor, Russell Okung, Sidney Rice, cially in pass rush situations. He And when it came time for a sixth and then not even getting coach Pete Carroll coming out of Malcolm Smith — all have a was told everything, from being team to make a commitment to drafted. It was rough.” high school so there was famil- shot at being ready for the start a possible second or third-round Jeffcoat, no one was willing to Jeffcoat was first contacted by iarity. of training camp. The one uncer- pick to being selected on the fi- spend that draft pick. Seattle during the sixth round of Seattle saw Jeffcoat as an op- tainty is LB Bruce Irvin, who had nal day. “It was horrible. I ain’t going the draft when linebackers coach tion for his pass rush ability. It’s hip surgery two weeks ago.

Seahawks End Mincamp by Putting on Super Bowl Rings College Sports

By Bob Dutton and Smith, Carroll said each UW Parts With KJR, The Tacoma News Tribune “has a chance” to be ready for the Signs With KOMO start of camp. RENTON — Normally “All those guys, we’ll have to By The Tacoma News Tribune a stream-of-consciousness wait and see,” Carroll said. “As Hailing the move as part of speaker, Seattle Seahawks coach they progress and the work a “new era” of Huskies football, Pete Carroll paused in the sun builds up, do they handle it well? the University of Washington Thursday. announced Wednesday that it The halting question? Car- We won’t know that until we get there. Everybody’s projected to signed a new broadcast rights roll was asked what it would be deal with KOMO Newsradio like to receive his ring Thursday have a shot at it, so that’s what we’re counting on right now.” that extends through the 2020 night for winning Super Bowl season and ends UW’s 12-year Meanwhile, the Seahawks XLVIII. partnership with Sports Radio “It’s really an honor,” Carroll feel they have built depth at KJR (950-AM). said. “The honor in it comes linebacker and wide receiver in KOMO will broadcast each from doing it together with all comparison with a year ago. UW football and men’s bas- these guys. You feel very fortu- Wide receiver Percy Har- ketball game on 1000-AM and nate and humbled that it’s come vin, who missed almost all of 97.7-FM, beginning with the to this now. It’s just really cool to Photo Courtesy of Seahawks.com last season after hip surgery, football team’s Aug. 30 opener have done something like that The Seahawks recieved their 2014 Super Bowl rings after their irst mini-camp has been healthy this offsea- at Hawaii. together.” of the new season. son. He sat out the second half “We are excited about this The Seahawks were mum on of Wednesday’s practice just to new partnership with the the details of the ring ceremony do it that much better.” improve if they can. It’s just take a break. Carroll said they KOMO News Network and after wrapping up the final day Seattle will navigate more kind of the unknown that I’m do not want to work Harvin the exposure it will provide of mandatory minicamp with than a month between the end concerned about.” three consecutive days. the University of Washington another 90 minutes of brisk of the three-day minicamp and The Seahawks also have Joining Harvin are rook- through radio, television and practice in Renton. the start of training camp in a significant set of injuries to ies Paul Richardson and Kevin digital,” Andre Riley, general With the distribution of the late July. Carroll hopes differ- monitor. Surgeries sidelined Norwood. Both impressed dur- manager of Washington IMG bling, last season is sealed. The strong safety Kam Chancellor ent groups on the roster will ing organized team activities Sports Marketing, said in a first Super Bowl title in fran- get together during that time to (hip), left tackle Russell Okung statement. “KOMO’s multi- chise history moves into the (foot), wide receiver Sidney Rice and minicamp, but they missed at least maintain conditioning. platform distribution will help past. (knee), and linebackers Bruce time because of slight injuries. He’s also wary. The spindly Richardson hurt his more Husky fans hear game “When we get that ring, we Irvin (hip) and Malcolm Smith broadcasts through AM and “Just everybody stay safe,” shoulder. Norwood had a “sore put that heavy ring on our fin- (ankle) for the duration of the FM simulcast signals, and Carroll said. “They’re on their ger, and we realize that we ac- three-day minicamp. Irvin is foot.” will also allow for more UW tually won the Super Bowl, it own now. They’ve worked so unlikely to be back until late in Adding Richardson to a re- coverage in the community makes you want to do it again,” long together. Our guys have training camp. Rice might not ceiving corps that already in- throughout the year. I would quarterback Russell Wilson said. worked so hard, I can’t imag- be ready by the start, but he cluded Harvin has made the also like to thank KJR for their “That’s what we have, that’s the ine they’ll lose their condition- should be participating soon Seattle receivers faster overall. many years of partnership.” itch that we have and how can ing over this time, but we want after. Carroll said they could field a we do it again and how can we them to maintain, at least, and As for Chancellor, Okung track team. We’ve Got hat Winning Shot Go to chronline.mycapture.com 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! WinningShot5x4ke.db Celebrating Wins With Our Local Teams. Sports 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 SPORTS

College Baseball Tobacco Use Still High in College Ball, Off Field OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Vir- holds true in practice sessions.” The Baseball Rules Committee ginia pitcher Josh Sborz slips a Keilitz said his organization instructed umpires to eject any pinch of chewing tobacco be- adamantly opposes the use of player or coach who is using to- tween his cheek and gum every smokeless tobacco and partici- bacco or who has tobacco in his now and then, even though the pated in the making of a video possession. Enforcement was NCAA banned the substance 20 that illustrates the dangers. spotty until the committee made years ago, Virginia coach Brian it a point of emphasis in 2003. “I enjoy the taste. It’s not like O’Connor said he chewed during In spite of the warnings the I’m addicted to it,” Sborz said. “I his playing days in the late 1980s players receive, Texas coach Au- just enjoy it, definitely. I do it and early ‘90s. gie Garrido said he knows some maybe once a month or every Like Keilitz, he was surprised members of his team chew to- other week.” so many players acknowledge us- Sborz said this week’s death ing tobacco. bacco. of Hall of Fame baseball player “If kids are doing it, they’re “There’s a lot more of it in Tony Gwynn might give college doing a heck of a job of hiding it,” Texas,” he said, “because it’s players some pause. Gwynn died he said. not only about the baseball. It’s at 54 of oral cancer believed to The NCAA said the ban was about hunting, it’s about fishing, be connected to his long use of put in place as part of its charge it’s about being a man.” chewing tobacco. to protect the safety and welfare As for Sborz, he started chew- Dave Weaver / The Associated Press “It should have an impact of athletes. The penalty for vio- ing for a simple reason. Texas coach Augie Garrido talks to reporters during team practice, Friday, June 13, when such a star-studded play- lating the ban was left to the com- “I saw an older kid do it, so I 2014, ahead of the NCAA baseball College World Series tournament. er’s life was ended by the addic- mittee that oversees each sport. thought I’d try to do it,” he said. tion he had. It’s sad,” Sborz said. Whether Gwynn’s death has any real impact is an open question and it comes amid some concerns: Baseball players ac- knowledging using spit tobacco at least once in the previous month rose from 42.5 percent in 2005 to 52.3 percent in 2009, according to the NCAA’s quadren- nial survey substance use trends among its athletes. Results of the 2013 survey have not yet been released, though preliminary results sug- gest a drop since 2009. About 15 percent of teams in each NCAA sport are asked to 4 LINES+10GB participate in the anonymous survey, with a total sample size of about 20,000 athletes. Among all male athletes, 16 percent acknowledged using to- Unlimited Talk & Text bacco in 2005 and 17 percent in 2009. Sborz said he thinks the survey is “skewed” when it comes to per ball players. “All those people don’t do it month every day,” he said. “If people do it every day, that’s where it becomes a problem. If they do it once every week, I don’t see any issue with it.” Minor-league baseball banned tobacco in 1993, a year before the NCAA. Tobacco is not banned in the major leagues. Though tins of tobacco aren’t visible in college dugouts like they were before 1994, that doesn’t mean players aren’t dip- ping when they’re away from the ballpark. Switch now, and we’ll pay “It’s 100 percent part of baseball culture,” said Virginia second baseman Branden Cogswell, oﬀ your old contract. who estimated half his teammates chew tobacco at least oc- casionally. “It’s kind of a habit for people, kind of a comfort thing. I’ve never been a part of that group, but so many guys do it. People take those risks. It’s their choice.” Dave Keilitz, executive director of the American Baseball Coaches Association, said he was surprised to find out so many baseball players were using tobacco. “I think most of our coaches, if not all of our coaches, are very Verizon aware of the danger and also and AT&T don’t want their players using it,” Keilitz said. “In my 20 years of doing this, I haven’t seen any evi- $ * $ * dence of that taking place in dug- 3 lines 130 145 outs, in games. I hope the same $ $ NFL 4 lines 140* 160* Bucs Sign 2nd- $ * $ * Round Draft Pick 5 lines 150 175 Seferian-Jenkins $ * $ * TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — The 6 lines 160 190 Tampa Bay Buccaneers have signed second-round draft pick *per month, based Austin Seferian-Jenkins to a on 10GB of data to share four-year contract. The tight end out of Wash- ington was the 38th overall selection after winning last season’s John Mackey Award, presented annually to the nation’s top college tight end. Seferian-Jenkins finished his college career with 146 re- ceptions for 1,840 yards and 21 Things we want you to know: New Retail Installment Contracts and Shared Connect Plan required. Credit approval required. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.57/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. touchdowns — all Washington Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Offers valid in-store at participating locations only, may be fulfilled through direct fulfillment and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details. $140 Price Plan records for a tight end. based on $100/mo. 10GB Shared Connect Plan plus 4 lines with discounted $10 Device Connection Charges each. Retail Installment Contract required to receive discounts, otherwise regular Device Connection Charges apply. Other discounts available for additional Shared Connect Plans. Price comparison based on AT&T Mobile Share Plan and Verizon More Everything Plan for 10GB as of May 7, 2014. Contract Payoff Promo: Offer valid on up to 6 consumer lines or The signing Thursday means 25 business lines per account, based on credit approval. Must port in current number to U.S. Cellular and purchase new Smartphone or tablet through a Retail Installment Contract on a Shared Connect Plan. Submit final bill identifying the Bucs have their entire draft early-termination fee (ETF) charged by carrier within 60 days of activation date to www.uscellular.com/contractpayoff or via mail to U.S. Cellular ® Contract Payoff Program 5591-61; PO Box 752257; El Paso, TX 88575-2257. Customer will be reimbursed for the ETF reflected on final bill up to $350/line. Reimbursement in form of a U.S. Cellular MasterCard ® Debit Card issued by MetaBank™ Member FDIC pursuant to license from MasterCard International Incorporated. class under contract. This card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchant location that accepts MasterCard Debit Cards within the U.S. only. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 12-14 weeks for processing. Meanwhile, the team also To be eligible, customer must register for My Account. Retail Installment Contracts: Retail Installment Contracts (Contract) and monthly payments according to the Payment Schedule in the Contract required. If you are in default or terminate your Contract, we may require you to immediately pay the entire unpaid Amount Financed as well as our collection costs, attorneys’ fees and court costs related to enforcing your obligations under the Contract.4G LTE not

signed free- agent wide receiver CH522093co.sw available in all areas. See uscellular.com/4G for complete coverage details. 4G LTE service provided through King Street Wireless, a partner of U.S. Cellular. LTE is a trademark of ETSI. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular David Gettis. He was a sixth- receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public round draft pick of the Carolina Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Additional terms apply. See store or uscellular.com for details. ©2014 U.S. Cellular Panthers in 2010. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014

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

CELEBRATING A CENTENNIAL

ONALASKA: Town Will Celebrate With Founders Day Picnic Today

By Carrina Stanton For The Chronicle Gladys Frase will turn 100 Oct. 20, just a few months after the town of Onalaska where she lives. Reflecting on the coincidence, she said she actually hasn't given it much thought. But she said she loves the area and is proud to be a part of the community celebrating its centennial. “I'm satisfied to be right here,” she said. “I've really had a good life. I've really had a happy life.” Deeply rooted with a storied past, Onalaska has a lot to celebrate today as community members will gather at Carlisle Lake for the Founders Day Picnic. Author Vic Kucera, who wrote a history of Onalaska and is planning to have his second edition ready in time for today's centennial celebrations, said the first time he saw Onalaska he didn't think much of it. But upon researching its past he has gained a deep respect for the community. Kucera said the story of Onalaska really chose him as opposed to him choosing it as a subject. He said his extended family is from lower Alpha and he originally began writing a story about that area. But he said any history of Alpha would be incomplete without a history of Onalaska. When the Carlisle family came to the area and organized the Onalaska Lumber Co., the company town of Onalaska was created. The mill opened in 1914 and the first post office was established in 1915. From then on, Onalaska really became the hub of activity and supplanted many of the smaller communities around it. “I started to write about Alpha and tripped on a rock and fell into the history of Onalaska,” Kucera said with a laugh. What Kucera said was one of the most surprising things about Onalaska's history was just how varied it is. The European settlers who displaced the American Indian tribes in the Alpha area were primarily Norwe- gian and German. But he said in his research he has also found stories of families that came from czarist Russia as well as a large population of Japanese families who survived the internment camps during World War II. “Onalaska is kind of an amalgamation of story threads and they're all just fascinating,” Kucera said. Carlisle Lumber Co. really built Onalaska as a model of their already thriving towns named Onalas- ka in Texas, Wisconsin and Arkansas (all of which were founded and named by the Carlisle family). The boom brought schools, power (about 15-20 years earlier than the rest of the county), churches, businesses and housing plans to serve the workers at what was once the most well built and equipped sawmill on the West Coast. “It was the Cadillac of sawmills,” Kucera said. “You look at its employment and it was always one of the top one or two in Lewis County. For public policy it was where the rubber met the road.” Frase was born in West Seattle and came to Cine- Pete Caster / [email protected] bar in 1918 when she was 3. It was her first car ride. Gladys Frase, who will turn 100 years old later this year, poses for a portrait at her home in Onalaska on Tuesday, June 3, with an old Her father, who had worked on cement in Seattle but picture of herself from over 70 years ago. moved to Cinebar because he decided he wanted to raise his children on a farm, had left with a covered wagon and team of horses a week previous loaded with to make a life there. She attended the Cinebar school all of their belongings. Gladys and her mother, brother until eighth grade and then transferred to Onalaska. and sister traveled by Model T Ford to Onalaska where She said the commute was far enough from the fam- FOUNDERS DAY CELEBRATION her father met them and transported them by wagon ily's homestead they rented a home in Onalaska that Onalaska will celebrate its 100th birthday today with for the remainder of the trip out to their new home in she and her mother and siblings stayed in during the a Founder’s Day Celebration at Carlisle Lake. Festivities Cinebar. week and then they would come home to the farm on will begin at 8:30 a.m. with registration for the Love in “When we got to Cinebar I said, 'I want to go home. the weekends. Her future husband attended the Shoe- Action 5K and 1K run around the lake. Admission to the This house is so cold and so dirty,'” she recalled. “My string school. Although they had never spent time to- race is $20 for adults and $10 for kids younger than 10 mom said that was her sentiment, too.” gether as children, she said the community was small and benefits the Love in Action orphanage in Mexico. But she said the town of Onalaska was fairly im- enough that just about everybody knew who every- The 5K run begins at 10 a.m. and 1K fun run begins at pressive. body else was. As a young woman, she worked for a noon. Following the runs there will be an all-town picnic “There was a J.C. Penney store, there was a lot of cousin of Gene Frase who bet him 50 cents Gladys with food, games and activities. stuff,” Frase recalled. “There was a drug store and a would go steady with him if he asked. He bet 50 cents Info: onalaskaalliance.org pool hall and a beauty parlor. And I remember an elec- she would say no. tric shop and a train station. And it wasn't a really big “So he lost that 50 cent bet,” she said with a wide town compared to West Seattle but there was a lot of smile. for the entire summer's work. She used $300 of that to construction going on.” The Frases dated for four years and had their home purchase the casing for what would eventually become The changing labor policies were eventually be on Pigeon Springs Road built in anticipation of their her husband's mill. the sawmill's undoing. The rise of labor unions in May 28, 1940, wedding. Husband, Gene, who died “And I bought three pairs of socks for myself for $1,” the 1930s created clashes among workers and man- three years ago at the age of 97, was from a family that she said. “So that's what I got for my summer's work.” agement. The mill closed permanently in 1942 and had come to the area in 1889. Six generation of Frase Marie Phillips, 90, can still vividly remember her Kucera said he blames these clashes for the event. family have lived on the same land where Gladys lives first sight of Onalaska in 1946 as a new bride at the “It caused the downfall of Lewis County's largest today. The newlyweds had moved in immediately, age of 22. Her husband, Melvin, came from a family employer,” Kucera said. “There was no way for the even though the home needed quite a bit of work and that came to the area by wagon train in the 1880s. The Carlisles to go forward.” lacked many furnishings. town was a culture shock for the Seattle girl who grew But unlike other company towns, the end of the “We had our house built and ready for us, if you'd up in a Navy family and had attended 22 schools be- sawmill was not the end of Onalaska but rather be- call it ready,” Frase said. “We had a brand new stove fore graduating from high school. But she said she was came a piece of its story. but we couldn't put a fire in it until we had water to the determined to enjoy her new life because she loved her “There was already a community there,” Kucera house. We had a couple sawhorses with a board for my husband and she found the community to be warm, said of why he thinks people stayed after the mill dish pan.” helpful and inviting. closed. “It was a pretty darn nice place to start with Gene Frase operated a small sawmill at their home “Honest to Pete, I don't think it has changed a lot. and public works built up by the Carlisles enabled the from 1956 until shutting it down in the 1980s. Gladys I think it's the people,” Phillips said of what makes community to stay together.” recalled one year prior to the mill opening working as Frase would be one of those who would continue a boss of a strawberry picking crew and earning $301 please see CENTENNIAL, page Life 2 Life 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 LIFE Brazil Finds a Place at the Table with Bright Flavors By Lee Svitak Dean its variety. As the book title 1/4 cup flour and most of the Star Tribune (Minneapolis) suggests, grilling and barbecue chopped parsley (all but 1 table- are a big part of the nation’s cu- spoon). Mix well and check the I’m in love with Brazilian linary identity. consistency: It should be stiff food and I’m only two recipes With great photos, fascinat- into it. That’s the magic of the enough to shape into balls. If ing historical commentary and it’s too sticky, gradually add new “Brazilian Barbecue & some cultural discussion (sam- Beyond” by David Ponté, Ja- ba lessons, Brazilian music for more flour until you get the mie Barber and Lizzy Barber your party), this book is a win- right consistency. With well- (Sterling Epicure, $24.95), who ner, no matter which World Cup floured hands, roll into walnut- founded three branches of the team you are rooting for. size balls. Brazilian restaurant Cabana in Heat oil in a deep fryer to Pete Caster / [email protected] London. 350 degrees (it should sizzle Gladys Frase laughs when asked if she had any advice on living to be 100 Their book appeared on my BOLINHOS years old. “Just don’t die young,” Frase said. desk recently, shortly before the when a little rice mixture is Makes 20 to 25. added to it). Fry in batches for World Cup was to begin Thurs- Note: These are a mainstay of day. And I haven’t stopped 2 to 3 minutes, until golden Brazil’s bar scene. They’re little brown all over, then drain on aback to think her family's thinking about what I should balls of rice that are lightly fried for paper towels. Keep warm while Centennial first home in Onalaska was cook next. a golden crunch, which gives way Most of the ingredients are you fry the remaining batches. a lean-to built against a tree to a soft, almost creamy interior. Continued from page Life 1 stump. She spent 10 years familiar, but how they come Either leftover or freshly made rice (No deep fryer? Use a sturdy away from the community together is not. Broccoli finds can be used. If the rice is too dry, pot and cover bottom with Onalaska special. “I never its way into rice, avocado into add an extra egg to help it stick to- about ½ inch oil and fry the rice met anybody I don't like that before finally deciding her ice cream, shrimp and pine- gether. From “Brazilian Barbecue balls, turning them around to came from Onalaska.” hometown was where she apple into hearts of palm salad & Beyond,” by David Ponté, Jamie brown them.) To serve, trans- And it is that friendly and ultimately wanted to be. Her with honey-cinnamon dress- Barber and Lizzy Barber. helpful spirit that still per- entire home pays homage to ing. And the limes! They are fer to warmed bowls and serve sprinkled with grated Parme- meates Onalaska, said Phil- her ancestry in Onalaska, of everywhere, including coconut lips' granddaughter, Shan- Ingredients: san and the remaining parsley, which she is extremely proud. and lime sorbet. Then there’s ¾ cup long-grain uncooked rice non Phillips, of Onalaska. the shrimp soup, the salmon with lime wedges alongside. It is decorated with furniture 1 egg, lightly beaten Phillips is organizing a fun her grandfather made in the ceviche, sweet potato crabcakes. run today at Carlisle Lake as Need I say more? Makes me 4 green onions, trimmed and fine- Onalaska school shop. ly chopped part of Onalaska's centennial hungry just to think about it. TOASTED GIANT CORN celebration. The run is a fun- “I'm very fortunate,” she In anticipation of the games ²⁄₃ cup Parmesan cheese, plus extra said. “I moved here because Serves 6 to 8 as a snack. draiser for the Love in Action on TV, I tried two appetizers for sprinkling I love this community and I Note: Serve with drinks as orphanage in Mexico, where that are mainstay bar snacks 1 teaspoon sea salt, or to taste wanted to be a part of it.” an alternative to nuts and olives. her sister, Summer Phillips, in Brazil. Toasted Giant Corn 1 teaspoon baking powder is director. Phillips said she From “Brazilian Barbecue & Be- starts out as big kernels of hom- ¼ cup flour, plus more if needed has found the community so Carrina Stanton is a local iny, more often used in the U.S. yond,” by David Ponté, Jamie Bar- Small bunch Italian parsley, finely receptive to fundraisers for freelance writer as a Southern and Southwest chopped ber and Lizzy Barber. this mission she hopes the specializing in staple for grits or stews. In this run can be an annual event pieces for the Life recipe it’s toasted and sprinkled Vegetable or peanut oil, for deep frying Ingredients: and the beginning of a great- section of The with smoked paprika and salt 11 ounces dried giant white corn er involvement of the com- Chronicle. She Lime wedges, to serve, optional (hominy) or use canned hominy munity in the mission. and her husband 2 tablespoon vegetable oil When she reflects on are raising their her family's history, Shan- two daughters in 2 teaspoon sea salt non Phillips said she is taken Chehalis. 1 teaspoon smoked paprika

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Don’t Replace. RESTORE for Less! CH522444.cd.cg out to dry on a tray lined with Guaranteed Repair Process! New Glass, Windows, a clean dish towel for at least 1 CALL TODAY! Doors, Screens hour. Free & MORE! 360-740-7777 Estimates Heat the oil in a heavy skil- Chehalis, WA 98532 Learn More At let over medium heat. When the #GLASSGC871JS TheGlassGuruofChehalis.com Bolhinos from “Brazilian Barbecue & Beyond” by David Ponte, Jamie Barber oil is hot but not smoking, add and Lizzy Barber. the corn kernels and toss until evenly coated with oil. Cover with a lid and cook for 10 min- for a bet-you-can’t-eat-just-one corn nibble. Directions: utes, shaking the pan occasion- Bolinhos, deep-fried balls of To cook the rice: Put it in a pan ally, until the kernels are evenly rice, packed with Parmesan and with 1 ¾ cup water and bring to golden and some of them have parsley, offer a more substantial a boil. Reduce the heat and sim- popped. snack that’s light and cheesy. mer, partly covered, for about 10 If the kernels are still a bit Traditional Brazilian food minutes, until most of the wa- chewy, toast them in an oven Available for single copy has its roots in home cooking, ter has been absorbed. Remove, preheated to 300 degrees for sales in Onalaska at say the authors, with eclectic cover, and let steam for another 10 to 20 minutes, stirring a flavors brought to the table by view minutes. It will be slightly few times. (Tester’s note: This • Brenda’s Country Market its indigenous people, Africans, overcooked and sticky, and you step will keep the kernels more Portuguese, Japanese, Italian, should be able to shape it easily. • Justice General Store

snacklike and easier to handle.) Onalaska2x3cf.db Lebanese and Germans who Set aside to cool completely. have made the country their To make the bolinhos: To the Remove and toss with salt and • Allen’s Grocery home. Many dishes incorpo- rice, add the egg, green onions, paprika. Let cool and store in an rate black beans, rice, shrimp, Parmesan, salt, baking powder, airtight container, if not serving • Stanley’s Store pork, cashews and fruit in all immediately.

“Cleo” “Java” Cleo is a petite 1 year old. Java is about 4 years old, and “Suki” “Kittens” is a big, loving neutered male. She is long an slinky, so may These three kittens are about He loves everyone, and seems have some exotic breed in her Suki is about 2 years old, and 10 weeks old, love to play and to have been well cared for by mix. Still a kitten, she loves this beautiful girl came in as a cuddle! There are two boys someone. Come meet him and playing with toys, and hanging stray with two kittens. She is a and one girl. Already altered, see if he is a match for you. out on the couch with you! they can go home with you right friendly kitty, and not too vocal #10266 #10261 for a siamese! away. #10267 #10256

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Send monetary donations to: Lewis County Animal Shelter We can still use canned puppy food, plain clay cat litter, dog and cat 560 Centralia-Alpha Road toys, and monetary donations. Thanks to everyone that has donated! P.O. Box 367 Chehalis, WA 98532 Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 CH522465ca.db 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, June 21, 2014 Tattoo Removal Goes High-Tech With Laser Procedures By Mary MacVean Los Angeles Times It’s almost summer. More skin will be visible, on and off Debbie’s the beach. And more tattoos. Will they be an inspiration? Or Boutique a warning? Stuart Yellen wanted to be Come see what’s rid of his tattoo almost as soon as he got it, and a week later new for Summer! the ink began to drip down his arm. Eleven years later, there’s Capris, hats, leggings, still something that looks like scarves, tops, handbags a bruise or a birthmark ringing and sundresses! his left arm. “People should really think Casual • Career before they get tattoos; they Weekend • Resort don’t,” Yellen, 55, of Woodland Extended sizes Hills, Calif., said after one of the monthly treatments he gets at UCLA. 120-A S. Tower, Centralia An estimated 45 million Across from the Fox heater Americans have a tattoo, and, 360-623-1586 CH522211sl.cg says Dr. David Green, a derma- www.debbiesfashionboutique.com tologist in Bethesda, Md., “the remorse rate with tattoos is very high. Some people sober up the next morning, some sober up 40 years later.” Just as the hangover is worse than the partying, it’s tougher Al Seib/ Los Angeles Times . Lask a and more expensive to be rid of Wearing dark glasses to protect their eyes, Dr. Gary P t UCLA uses a specialized laser to remove a tattoo from the a tattoo than to get one. arm of patient Stuart Yellin on March 27. This latest laser procedure, approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administra- Job requirements or life tion in 2012, delivers super-short energy bursts to the skin, substantially shorter than the industry standard nanosecond changes — the name of an ex equipment. inked on a shoulder, say — can make removal seem necessary, said Dr. Ray Jalian, a laser cos- metic dermatologist at UCLA treatments in half, according to invest in a picosecond machine. house-style drawings or letters Medical Center. And tattooed research that’s been done with Patients can’t look to insur- — just one color, not much ink makeup — eyeliner or lip liner a small number of patients, said ance, which will pay “the same and not very deep into the skin. most frequently — doesn’t al- Jalian, who said he performed amount to take it off that they The more elaborate, multicol- ways work out as planned, he two unpaid clinical trials, one did to put it on,” Green said ored tattoos, especially those for skin cancer and one for wryly. said. with some white pigments, $ “I see all the ones that have a tattoos, for Cynosure, which Removal runs an average pose challenges, Jalian said. TWIN SET . 99 $ smudge or a crooked lip line. I makes the picosecond ma- of $2,000, Jalian said, and it’s In the treatment room at Full ...... 129 $ do a lot of hand-holding then,” chine, called PicoSure. The Pi- difficult to know how many Ronald Reagan UCLA Medi- QuEEN ..... 149 Jalian said. coSure machine at UCLA costs treatments a person will need, cal Center, Yellen’s left arm is Now Offering Special Yellen got his tattoo, a sort $250,000 to $300,000, Jalian adding that the last 10 percent of numbed before Lask directs the of tribal design, in Palm Des- said. the tattoo can be the hardest to red light over the inked areas, Financing for 6 to 24 ert, at a cousin’s urging. “I had Dr. Suzanne Kilmer, of Sac- remove. But he tells people to ex- the laser clicking as it goes. The Months on all Sales ramento, an expert in tattoo re- pect 10 to 20 treatments, usually. apprehensions. I had second treatments — done monthly, so moval, said dermatologists had “I tell people it’s quicker, hurts thoughts,” Yellen said. “I wasn’t the skin can heal — take just a drunk.” hoped the picosecond machine less and is cheaper to get one 12 & 24 would be more color-indepen- than to remove one,” he said. few minutes and leave the skin Month Yellen is benefiting from the slightly red and welty for a day latest laser procedure, approved dent, meaning it wouldn’t be Gary Lask, Yellen’s doctor, Financing or two, Lask said. by the U.S. Food and Drug Ad- more difficult to remove some said all kinds of people have Available! ministration in 2012. The pico- colors than others. So far that had it with their body art — ex- The laser shatters the ink second technology delivers su- isn’t the case, though she executives, entertainers, parents particles into tiny bits that most- per-short energy bursts to the pects more advances. who drag in their tattooed chil- ly spread harmlessly through the skin, substantially shorter than Dr. Elizabeth McBurney, a dren. But with earlier versions immune system into the body or the industry standard nanosec- dermatologist in Lafayette, La., of laser removal, he said, he’d sometimes emerge through the ond equipment, which replaced said, “I think it is an advance, sometimes talk people out of skin in a blister. other techniques, including but I don’t think it’s a home run. removal. “That cute little rose? Yellen hopes one day to have abrasion and surgery. It has marched us forward. But I I knew that would look better his old arm back. As for his 1601 S. Gold Street · Centralia The new picosecond tech- am not sure it’s worth the price than the scar,” he said. cousin? “He loves his tattoo, and 360-736-3832 nique can cut the number of tag.” Like Green, she has yet to Easiest to remove are jail- his looks perfect.” CH522232sd.cg Business Card Listings Centralia Auction Place your business card here for only Public Auto & Merchandise Auction Sunday Sales -May 4th & 18th Lic# 2591 $75 per month. Merchandise Sales 11:00am • Vehicle Sale 1:00pm Preview Sales Sat. 9am-5pm

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By Lisa Mejia but if you join by the end of grams, scholarships and ◆ Donating to Penny Play- For The Chronicle the year a member will pay community programs.” ground $40 toward your one-time “I like that children in ◆ Donating to Recreation The focus of the Kiwanis fee. our community are direct- Park development Club is on helping children in Kiwanis meets at The Res- ly affected by the fundraising ◆ Donating to the Chehalis our community. The motto for R taurant at the Sunbird Shopping and volunteer work we do,” said pool Kiwanis, according to its web- Center at noon on Thursdays. If Stacy Wilson, Kiwanis member. ◆ Donating to Skateboard site, is “Serving the Children you would like further informa- Fundraising Park of the World.” The Kiwanis tion visit www.CentraliaCheha- One of the upcoming Ki- Some Club Services Include: ◆ Donating to Alexander Club of Centralia-Chehalis is lisKiwanis.com. Park involved with many programs wanis fundraisers is the annual ◆ Salvation Army Bell Ring- fireworks sale. The sale begins ing ◆ Donating to Kiddie Spray in our community. Kiwanis Park hosts fundraisers throughout Programs at the end of June. The money ◆ Sponsoring girls fastpitch raised from the sales go into the ◆ Sponsoring KEY Club, a ◆ Sponsoring the Reach Out the year, and all of the money One of the upcoming pro- and Read where members will service funds. The service funds high school group that does vol- raised goes into the scholarships grams that Kiwanis is involved go and read to children. and programs they support. The in is Little Miss Friendly. Little are used to donate to the com- unteer work in the community. club sponsors two local softball Miss Friendly started in 1968 munity. Kiwanis member Stacy ◆ Sponsoring Terrific Kids a teams every year. They take and Kiwanis has sponsored it Wilson says, “Just a few things program where students are se- For Lisa’s last quarter at Centra- sponsorship requests from clubs since the beginning. LMF gives we have donated to include: area lected by their teachers and sent lia College in the Bachelor of Applied and the requests can be submit- local girls ages 8-10 a chance to parks, school programs/clubs, to the principal’s office and re- Science in Management (BASM) ted online. Kiwanis offers a vari- learn about poise, interviewing, libraries and reading programs, warded for something positive program this spring, she worked at ety of scholarships to our youth, and how to present themselves. Business Week, sports pro- they have done in class. The Chronicle as an intern. Part of including the Centralia College There is a top five chosen for her internship focused on writing Endowment Scholarships and a LMF and they will represent the short articles about non-profit and $1000 KEY Club scholarship. SWW Fair and the community BE A PART OF KIWANIS service organizations. This was the To become a member Ki- at various functions. The judges Kiwanis Club of Centralia-Chehalis college’s first in- wanis invites you to show up to a for the LMF are members of Meeting Place: The Restaurant at the Sunbird Shopping Center ternship as a part of the bachelor’s meeting to learn about what they Kiwanis. The experience builds Time: Noon Thursdays. Fees: $125 per year and an $80 one-time set-up fee. program and she do and to ask questions. New character, gives experience in was part of the first members have to be approved by public speaking, experience class to graduate. the board. Membership dues are with poise under pressure, and Contact: Michael Petra (360) 269-4151 [email protected] or the website at www.CentraliaChehalisKiwanis.com Lisa and her hus- $125 annually. There is an $80 commitment while having fun. band currently live one-time fee paid to nationals in Centralia. Faith Religion, Church News Voices of Faith: 321 N. Pearl, Centralia in the back of The Chronicle Sat. Aug. 3rd 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Paul’s Thorn in the Flesh Sun. Aug. 4th 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Kids/Baby Clothing • Toys The Kansas City Star thians: a bald head, a bad temper why the necessity for a double Maternity Shoes • Halloween Costumes The Rev. Holly McKissick, or a struggle with his sexuality? metaphor. I don’t know about Items Teen Clothing and More! Whether a broken arm or pastor, Peace Christian Church you, but I would much rather Southwest Washington UCC: The first time it wasn’t a broken heart, it’s clear: Paul endure a thorn in my side than thorn but a piece of glass. I was was vulnerable, and he was lost have my eyes poked with sharp Family 9 years old on a hot day in Texas. on his own. He knew it. He was pins. August 3rd & 4th I’d been catching crawdads in completely dependent on God’s The answer Nachmanides the creek with my best friend, grace, a grace he knew in those gives is chilling and prescient. Misty, when I stepped on a bro- around him. The stingers are what blind and ken bottle. Misty called for help. I can’t feel the cut in my foot, lead us astray, so that ultimately but I can still feel the arms of My brother carried me up the we dissolve and assimilate into SALVATION, HEALING those who held me. Maybe the bank. My mom rushed me to the superficially attractive pa- point of the thorns is to remind the doctor in our old Pontiac. gan culture. Inevitably, however, us of our connectedness, espe- no matter how much we try to DELIVERANCE The next time I was 49, and cially when we are tender or lost. assimilate, that “attractive” cul- it was a thorn. It would have We are made whole by the worked its way out if I had taken love that surrounds us. ture will ensnare us like thorns. MEETING a break from running. I didn’t. Rabbi Avi Weinstein, Hy- Throughout history ,” from One of the doctors in my church man Brand Hebrew Academy: ancient Rome to the Middle saved me, performing “surgery” “Thorn in my flesh” is a direct Ages and Nazi Germany ,” Jews (Mark 16: 15-20) while her boys diverted my at- quotation from Paul’s letter to who have embraced the domi- tention from the pain. the Corinthians. It might be a nant culture at the expense of Scholars debate what Paul paraphrase of Numbers 33:55, their own have learned bitter, Are you sick, in pain, terminally ill or dying? meant by a “thorn in his flesh.” when the Israelites are warned brutal lessons from betraying Come and let JESUS heal you of Cancer, He described weaknesses, in- that the Canaanite nations are their heritage. sults and persecutions. He was to be dispossessed. If, however, Like the Eagles’ song “Hotel Heart disease, Seizures, Mental illness, etc. beaten, stoned and shipwrecked. they allow them to remain, they California,” “You can check out He was in danger in the city, the will be like “stingers in your eyes anytime you like, but you can wilderness and at sea. It’s still and thorns in your sides.” never leave” ... and if you do, you Are you bedridden, in a wheelchair or unclear what he meant in Corin- The commentators wonder may be sorry. crippled? Come and walk in the name of JESUS!

Are you hooked on alcohol or drugs or food? Looking for the perfect Do you have an addiction of any kind? Do you suffer from depression? wedding invitations? Do you feel suicidal at times? Come for JESUS to set you totally FREE! We do custom design invitations! Divine deliverance for ALL who need it. Come talk to our print professional When: June 27, 2014 to design your unique invitations. Time: 4pm to 8pm Where: Red Lion Hotel OTHER SERVICES INCLUDE: 510 Kelso Drive • Graphic Design • Direct Mailing • Letterhead Kelso, WA 98626 • Envelopes • Invoices • Business Cards • Business Forms • Newsletters • Brochures • Menus and Much More! A Freewill offering will be taken (Luke 6:38) Rev. Koi Kessie Powerhouse Christian Ministries InvitationSpec1038.ke P. O. Box 266

Centralia, WA. 98531 CH523634ch.sw Call today 360-807-8716 (360) 807-6569 • Life 5 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 Church News at Centralia Christian school at Twin City Gospel Jubilee 5 p.m. today for and evening of Calvary Assembly of God in food and fellowship to benefit Centralia will have a free concert the Peru Mission Team .The eve- chronline.com this Sunday at 6 p.m. featuring ning will consist of a silent and Charlie Walker. Refreshments live auction as well as a bake auc- LOCAL VACATION will be served and an offering tion. A pulled pork dinner with will be taken. For more informa- dessert will be served. Come BIBLE SCHOOLS We’re Your tion, please call (360) 736-0788. and hear more about the mis- Costs vary. Please contact church for fees. sion team and their upcoming Key Source Revival Trio Concert trip to Peru. For more informa- Napavine Assembly of God Cooks Hill tion, fees or to donate, please (360) 262-0285. Community Church The Revival Trio will be in call (360) 421-6040 or (360) June 23-27, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. (360) 736-6133 ext.2 For Real concert at Napavine Baptist 269-9501. Theme: Everywhere Fun Fair. cookshillcc.org. Church this Tuesday at 6 p.m.. St. Mary’s Catholic Church July 28-August 1, 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. (includes dinner). Come out and listen to some (360) 748-4953, wlpcatholic.org. Estate! great music. There is no fee. For Community Dinner June 23-26, 9 a.m.-12 p.m, Theme: Spy Theme. more information, please call A dinner for the commu- June 27, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bethel Church Family VBS (360) 262-3861 or visit napavine- nity will be served at Centralia (360) 748-019, bethel-church.com. Chehalis United Methodist baptist.com. United Methodist Church this August 3-6, 6 p.m.-8 p.m., (360) 748-7334. (dinner at 5 p.m.) Monday from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 July 7-11, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. p.m. in Simmons Hall. There is Theme: Weird Animals. Summer in the Theme: Weird Animals. no charge for the meal and ev- Mountain View St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Scriptures eryone is welcome. For more in- Baptist Church Rochester formation, please call (360) 736- (360) 736-1139, passion4christ.org. Pastor Heather Sparkman (360) 273-9571. 7311. August 4-8, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. at Rochester United Methodist July 7-11, 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Church will begin a new sermon Theme: Walking with Jesus. series, “Summer in the Scrip- Don’t see your NEW First Baptist Church Winlock St. Paul Evangelical (360-) 74-8628 Look in our paper for the tures,” on June 29 during the church news listed? Lutheran Church July 7-11, 6 p.m. 10:30 a.m. service. Using passag- Have your church (360) 785-3507 latest real estate listings, Theme: International Spy Academy es from Deuteronomy, Psalms, office email churches@ [email protected] or go online and Luke, Timothy and others, the chronline.com for a St. John’s Lutheran Church August 4-8, 9 a.m. you’ll find residential series will address questions (360) 748-4741, stjohnschehalis.net. Centralia Bible and commercial listings, church news form. July 14 -18., 9 a.m. - 3:30 such as, “What does a book writ- Baptist Church as well as some of Lewis ten 2,000-4,000 years ago have to Church News must be Theme: Faith Alive (360) 669-0113, Centraliabbc.org. do with us?” For more informa- submitted to churches@ VBS will be hosted by Camp Lu- August 10-15, 6 p.m.-8 p.m. County’s top agents, ready tion, please email pastorheath- chronline.com. therwood. Please call for more Theme: Neighborhood Bible Time. to work for you! [email protected]. information. Centralia Community Church of God Churches: Don’t see your Peru Mission Trip Silent church VBS listed here? Email Please Recycle (360)736-7606. 321 N. Pearl • Centralia, WA 98531 Auction and Dinner summesportsjam.com. to [email protected] and www.chronline.com This July 14-18, 6 p.m.-8:30 p.m. we would be happy to include Calvary Chapel Centralia Newspaper Theme: Summer Sports Jam 2014. you too. and Calvary Campus combine 736-3311

APOSTOLIC INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Cooks Hill Community Church NON-DENOMINATIONAL 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, The Apostolic Faith Church 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service Mornings: Worship Services at First Christian Church 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Service 9am & 10:30 am. (Sign language Chehalis, Interim Pastor, Bryan Wilhite. Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. available at 10:30), Youth and Associate Pastor, Brian Carter. Morning worship Children's Sunday School Classes 10:45 am. Sunday school 9:30 am, Special One Church. Two Locations. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Centralia Bible Baptist and Nursery 10:30 am. Call the church for more needs Adults Ministry Mon. 7 pm, Club Mom, a ETHEL CAMPUS: - 100 Oyler Road, Bethel Church 802 S. Gold St., Centralia, WA 98531. information at 736-6133 or check out our children's clothing bank & exchange, Sat. from on Highway 12 “Following Christ, Loving People, (360) 669-0113 website at www.cookshillcc.org. 1-3 pm. Small group fellowships. 111 N.W. Sunday service 9:00 am. Restoring Hope” www.centraliabbc.org Prindle, 748-3702. CENTRALIA CAMPUS: - 201 N. Rock Street I-5 Exit 72 - Napavine Pastor: Tim Shellenberger CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Christian Fellowship of Winlock Valley of Blessing Ministries Sunday service 10:30 am. Phone 748-0119. Sunday Worship: 9:15 am & 11:00am 243 Hwy. 12 Chehalis, 266-8164. Pastor 360-736-5898 or 360-978-4216 On the web: www.bethel-church.com Sunday Evening: 5:30pm Worship Service: 10:45 am-12:15 pm. Sunday School for all ages 9-10:15 am. Nursery care Michael Fontenot. Services: Sunday 10 am. Real Life. Real People. Real God. Kyle Rasmussen, Lead Pastor Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm Thurs. Prayer 6:30 pm, Worship 7:30 pm. We www.yourlifecenter.com Saturday Evening Contemporary Nursery care provided for all services available. Adult Sunday School class. Children’s Church, nursery care, available. offer home groups, men & ladies bible studies. Service: 6:30 pm. Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 Call for details. Sunday Services: Pastor Terry Sundberg, Youth Pastor David 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org Martin. 785-4280. 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock. Encounter energetic full band: 9:00 am. Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am The Edge - loud, guitar driven music: Trinity Christian Fellowship LUTHERAN Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am Immanuel Lutheran Church ELCA 11:00 am. Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study 7pm 123 Brockway Rd., Chehalis, Classes for children are offered at all services. just 1/2 mile north of WA. 6 via 1209 N. Scheuber Rd, Centralia. NEW BEGINNINGS CHURCH Wednesday night programs Chilvers Rd., 748-1886. Adult Pastor, Paul Hermansen 360-736-9270 603 NW St. Helens Ave. for all ages at 7:00 pm. Napavine Baptist Church Bible Class at 9:45 am. Worship Service at 11:00 Sunday Worship Svcs: 9am Contemporary, PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com Calvary Assembly of God NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 am. Come as you are; everyone is welcome. 11am Traditional, Fifth Sunday in month blended Svc 10am. In Lent, Svc @ Wed 7pm. Pastor Ken Rieper 302 E. Main, Centralia. Sun. School: 9:30 am. Mountain View Baptist Church Sunday school begins at 9:30 am Morning Service 10:45 am. Evening Service 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 Sun School 1015am; Youth Grp Sun 630pm. CALVARY CHAPEL [email protected] or www.ilccentralia.org Worship & Celebration 10:30 am 6 pm. Midweek-Survey of The Bible: Calvary Chapel interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm Wednesday 2 pm. Communion and missions 2502 Seward Ave., Centralia. Sunday School: 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool emphasis first Sunday of each month. Dr. Earl 11 am. Sunday Service 9 am & 11 am. Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. R. Nordby Pastor 736-7799 (Corner of Gold and Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 pm. An AWANA (Sept-May). Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am & PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES Main Streets) in-depth, verse by verse study of God’s word. 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of Destiny Christian Center 360-827-3291. EVANGELICAL CHURCH St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Sunday 413 N. Tower Ave. in Historic Downtown Adna Evangelical Church, 748-3569 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Sunday Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Services: Loving God, Each Other, & the World, 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Prayer 7:15 Centralia. SUNDAY: Sunday Service 10:00am, CATHOLIC Worship 9:45. Coffee/ fellowship follows the WEDNESDAY: Adult Bible Study 7:00 pm., Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, service. Pastor Jeannine Daggett. Office hours pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Youth Nite: St. Joseph Church Worship 11:00 am, Monday - Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Fri. 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Burgess, Pastor Information and Pastoral Staff available at 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. 736-6443. Webpage: www.lifeatdestiny.com Midweek Small Groups call for times. Phone: (360) 748-4741. Shannon Burgess. (360) 748-4977 Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sat., Sun.- 10:30am. 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. website: www.jnpc.org. Jackson Prairie Assembly of God Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm Steve Bergland, Pastor “Building community with people like you” Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30. or by appt. St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC Pathway Church of God 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s Corner) Father Tim Ilgen. 748-4953. 10,000 Highway 12, Rochester. Sunday, EVANGELICAL FREE Contemporary Worship: 8:30 am; Sunday 1416 Scheuber Rd., Centralia. Chehalis. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30am. St. Mary’s Catholic Church Central Bible Evangelical Free Church Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30am. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class: 9:45 am. 736-3698. Everyone Welcome! 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Masses: 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- Traditional Worship: 11:00 am. Fellowship Sun. Morning worship 11:00 am., Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Evening Focus: 6:30 pm Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. Sacrament 736-2061. Pastor: Randy Sortino. Sunday w/contemporary worship. Wednesday Evening follows each service. Pastors: Greg Wightman Wednesday 7:00 pm, Pastors Rick of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm. or by School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. and Lauren Macan-Wightman. and Debbie Payton. Family Night: 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & appt. Father Tim Ilgen. 736-4356. Nursery provided. Evening Worship, Sunday, Children. Worship Intern: Patrick Miess, Youth Church phone: 273-9571. Web: 6:00 p.m., Venture Club-Wednesday, 6:00 pm, www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa PRESBYTERIAN Pastor: Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. Saturday 7 am, Mens Fellowship breakfast. Web: jacksonprairiechurch.com CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Call for more information. St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church -ELCA Napavine Assembly of God First Church of Christ 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Worship Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday Service at 9:30 am, coffee and fellowship follow School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service 7:00 EPISCOPAL 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: St. Timothy Episcopal Church Sunday Worship. Pastor: Rev. Angela 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Evening pm. Nursery provided. Reading room hrs., Renecker. For more info call the church office Harrison Square Presbyterian Church Tues. & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except holidays). Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am; also, 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Sundays: Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: 7pm. 8:00am Holy Eucharist on the first Sunday of 360 -785-3507. Royal Rangers & Missionettes www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org Education Classes for adults 9:15 am. One each month. Child care available at 10:00 am Worship Service at 10:30 am. K-5th Grade Oakville Assembly of God CHURCH OF GOD Wednesdays: noon Holy Eucharist and Prayers attend beginning of worship then released to 273-8116 Your Family Church! Sunday Onalaska First Church of God for Healing. For more information, contact the METHODIST go to their class. "Emerge" Student Ministries, Celebration Service 10 am, Sunday evening Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. church office 748-8232. St. Timothy Parish is Centralia United Methodist Church Wednesdays, 6:30-8:00 pm. service 6 pm. Wednesday, Kingdom Quest 4yrs (360) 978-4161 located at 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue (corner of 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. Phone: (360) 736-9996. - 5th grade, Youth 6th - 12th grade, Adult Bible www.onalaskachurchofgod.com 18th and Snively), Chehalis. Worship: 11:00 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. E-mail: [email protected] Where Your Experience With Christ Makes Study, 7pm. FOURSQUARE www.centraliaumc.com Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com Onalaska Assembly of God You a Member. Chehalis United Methodist Church Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: Chehalis Foursquare Church 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. Sunday 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor: Tara Roberts. School 9:45 am, Sunday worship services 8:15 am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup and Westminster Presbyterian Church Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids Worship Services: Contemporary at 8:30 am and 349 N. Market Blvd., 10:45 am, Monday Boy's Club Meeting (ages sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study at 6:30 pm Traditional at 10:00 am. All are welcome, childcare God accepts you the way you are Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. Chehalis. Temporary 7-17) 6:30 pm, Tuesday 10 am Ladies Bible Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and is available during the Worship Service. Study and Prayer, Wednesday family night: and so do we Pastor: Rev. Shari Monson. Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, Church office 360-748-7334 Sunday Services 10:00am College & Career 6:30 pm, (adult Bible study, come as you are. (360) 748-4746 Winlock United Methodist Church boys’ & girls’ programs) 7pm. with Children's Church and nursery care. For CHURCH OF CHRIST 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Pastor Pam details, visit www.chehaliswpc.org Vader Assembly of God Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, 10:30 INDEPENDENT Brokaw leads worship at 9:00 a.m. Children or call 748-0091 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Ser- Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible Study: 7 Centralia Bible Chapel attend Sunday School following the Children's vices: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., Wednesdays pm, Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 10 am Info. 736- 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible-based Message, with childcare available during the 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 9798. Corner of Plum & Buckner. ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School, church service. Fellowship follows at 10 a.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia BAPTIST Toledo, 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Welcomes 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, 6:45 pm. All are welcome. 360-785-4241 Wednesday, followed by Bible study at 7:30 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School Dayspring Baptist Church, SBC You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am Worship. 6 pm. For more information, LeRoy Junker, 9:30 am, Church Service 11:00 am. Wed. 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Life Groups for pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Bible Study, 11 MESSIANIC Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm. Pastor Ira Bartolome all ages begins at 9:30 am. Worship begins at am Tues. Adult Bible Class. (bag lunch at 12 807-4633; John Martin, 736-4001. Chesed v' Shalom Ministries noon) Evangelist John Meets Fridays at Immanuel Lutheran Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis 10:45 am. Resuming in the fall - Men's 120 Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit Fraternity, Sundays at 6:00 pm, Life Recovery Gadberry, 274-8570 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia Faith Temple Word of Life Shabbat Dinner at 6:00 pm 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service on Group, Friday's at 6:30 pm. Pastor Chris Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, Worship Kruger, Associate Pastor Don Moor 748-3401 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a Worship Service at 7:00 pm COMMUNITY CHURCH Phone: 360-736-1601 Service 11:00 am. Dryad Community Baptist Church miracle, come. Pastor Larry Radach, 748-7916. Sunday School 10:15 am, morning www.cvsm.us 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for all UNITY ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 am. worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening 6:00 pm. Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245-3383. Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old-fashioned Pastor Reverend Timothy "Buck" Garner, preaching & prayer for the sick. Everyone Centralia Community Church welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: Paul Justice, Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly 736-6981 A community with people just like you! Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & Sunday School Hour at 9:00 a.m. Worship Center for Positive Living. First Christian Church Service at 10:30 a.m. Exciting ministries First Baptist Church 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both A spiritual community open to seekers and 748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. throughout the week for all age groups with believers on all paths to God. Sunday Service Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and services Classes for all ages also offered. 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. nursery care provided. Our church is a place Great programs throughout the week! 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 330-5259. 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am. Sunday Morning: Worship 10:00 am - 11:15 am to make new friends, a place to worship, learn www.unitycentralia.com Children's Church 11:00 am. Awana Club Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. with Nursery and Sunday School for and grow, a place to share life's blessings, -Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for 6-12 grade (across from Centralia High School) (360) Pre-school - 5th grade. and a place to find encouragement when students: Wednesday evenings at 6:45 pm. 736-7606 / www.cccog.com. weathering a storm. Everyone is welcome!! Grace Baptist Church Pastor Dave Bach Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. 11:00 am. Sunday evenings 6 pm. No evening

service on 3rd Sunday of the month. CH522424cz.db Midweek service Wednesday at 7 pm. Pastor Anthony Hayden. 19136 Loganberry S.W., Rochester. 273-9240. Life 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 LIFE

Lewis County History of — est. 1845 —

‘Flying Visit’ Made to Centralia Hamilton Barns and Sheds n 1886, The Lewis County Lost in Fire Dale Hotel in Downtown Centralia IBee reported on a recent In 1960, the Albert Hamil- tour of Centralia. ton farm, south of Chehalis on “We took occasion the first of LaBree Road, suffered the loss of the week to pay a flying visit to two large barns and several small our sister town, Centralia,” the sheds. The barns had two trac- article began. “The people of this tors, a truck, hay, feed, and 2,500 live town seem to be very enter- turkey poults in them. All but prising at present notwithstand- the poults were lost in the blaze, ing the hard times. The hand of with the volunteer firemen from progress can be seen in the new Rural Fire Protection districts 5 buildings that have been erected and 6 saving them. during the past year. The all ab- The home of Howard Pettit, sorbing question of prohibition next to the barns, also suffered is being discussed in all quarters, damage from the radiation of the from the old gray headed patri- heat. archs and matrons to the small school boys and girls. Regular temperance meetings have been Centralian Wins held once a week for the last two State Trap Crown or three moths; the people are In 1961, at the Washington thoroughly organized and it is State Trap Shooting champi- predicted that Centralia will vote onship held in Olympia, Cliff for prohibition on next Mon- Ramsey, Centralia, won the all- day by an overwhelming major- around title by breaking 376 out ity, some say it will be as high as of 400 birds. seventy-five while none put it less than fifty.” Hughes Retires Submitted by Ken Hugill and his mother, Vera / for Our Hometowns The Dale Hotel is pictured in 1917 with the Palm Cafe on the back side, facing the train station in Centralia. The Centralia Grace Seminary Dedicated From School District hotel operated in the building where the Coast-to-Coast Store is now located on Tower Avenue. In 1985, Wally Hughes, Cen- In 1890, The Centralia Chronicle reported about the tralia School District employee, recent dedication of Grace Semi- retired. He considered the stu- tion in Canada. The award was Eisenhower Tree A similar tree had been plant- nary in Centralia. Many people dents of his school as his grand- for the most authentic working Planted at Cemetery ed at the VFW post in Toledo. attended the event in the lecture children. logging locomotive at the Van- “Hughes, 61, is a plumber, car- In 2001, Representatives of hall, with every seat taken. Many couver, B.C., World’s Fair. the Veterans of Foreign Wars Bicyclist Hits attendees stood in the doorways toonist, advice giver, snow shov- “They hauled their 90-ton eler, Santa Claus, you name it, Post 8044 planted an Eisenhower Patrol Car Windshield and in the rear of the hall. Heisler steam locomotive to tree at the Grand Mound Cem- “Rev. S.W. Beaven shared the Hughes can probably do it,” The Steam Expo, a special 10-day In 2006, Along state Route Daily Chronicle wrote. etery. DeWaine Wallin and Bill 508 near Morton, a Washington history of the seminary. He told event at EXPO 86 and showed Zimmerman planted a 2-year- how, five years or more ago, the “He operates Wally’s Cartoon- the world how a vintage logging State Patrol trooper was driving ing Arts and is responsible for a old green ash tree near the flag his 2002 Ford Crown Victoria. A Rev. Horace Green, then circuit locomotive works,” The Daily pole at the entrance to the histor- judge, had in conjunction with lot of the signs on the Southwest Chronicle wrote. “The Borovecs 17-year-old bicyclist entered the Washington Fairgrounds and for ic South Thurston County burial road from Pleasant View Drive his wife, conceived the idea of were the only representatives the Christmas display there each ground. without stopping at the stop sign. erecting in the town of Centralia from Washington in a 17-loco- year. The tree had been started The bicyclist hit the side of the a college for the advancement of motive parade down Vancouver’s from a seed taken at the birth- religious education,” The Cen- car and then was thrown into the Burrard Inlet waterfront that was place of Dwight D. Eisenhower windshield. He was not wearing tralia Chronicle wrote. “He re- Borovecs Win Award at EXPO 86 witnessed by a crowd of more at Denison, Texas. The tree hon- viewed the donation of the land a helmet. He was taken to Mor- In 1986, Harold and Alberta than 100,000. It was the largest ors veterans from World War II, and how it lay for years useless on ton General Hospital with head Borovec, Chehalis, were celebrat- such parade since 1948 at the where Eisenhower was the su- account of lack of funds.” and neck injuries. ing the award their steam loco- Chicago Railroad Fair.” preme allied commander who Several years later, local motive, used between Mineral The Borovecs operated the Please Recycle residents made donations to the coordinated the invasion of Eu- and Elbe, received at a competi- This Newspaper building, including $1,000 from Mount Rainier Scenic Railroad. rope in 1944. George Washington. Rev. N.S. Bucker spoke for the Centralia citizens. “He said the citizens were proud of the institution on the hill every time they looked up there, and more so as it brought into our midst an agency for the moral training of our young folks,” the newspaper continued. The seminary was named after Rev. Green’s wife, Grace.

Wife’s Affections Worth $2,000 In 1910, John Kerth wanted a –Mission – divorce from his wife. To be the best source of community journalism and quality products and services in our markets. “This week he filed suit We will achieve this with: against Gus Gunias for $2,000, alleging in his complaint that Integrity - we will operate with honesty and substance. Gunias won his wife’s affections, Loyalty - to our owner, the company and each other. which he considers worth that Value - to customers, proits for our ownership and meaningful jobs for our employees. amount to him,” The Chehalis Service - to our community through our products and civic participation. Bee-Nugget wrote.

New Boat May Be Named An inside look at the employees of Lafromboise Communications, Inc. ‘Hub City’ In 1911, Ed Bower and Harry Brittany Voie Gilchrist, both of Centralia, built a boat 25 feet long with 12-horse Nickname you go by: Bvoie. Please share about your family. power engines. Job title/position: Senior Media Developer, IT Team I am married to my wonderful “The name of Centralia’s new and Columnist. husband, Skyler, and have a baby craft remains in indecision at Description of your job: Media development, digital present, but the name of ‘Hub boy named Owen. City’ received the leading consid- projects, managing digital properties and help desk. eration,” The Centralia Weekly Department you work in: IT Dept. What are your hobbies outside News wrote. Facility you are located at: Pearl St. location. of work? Work contact information: (360) 807-8225, I am a musician (I play bass) and [email protected]. I really enjoy all the recreation Toledo Advertises High school/college you attended: Adna High School, and beauty that the Paciic Cheese Days in Centralia Centralia College, Central Washington University. Northwest has to offer. In 1935, a caravan from To- City of residence: Chehalis. ledo came to Centralia. “Bringing almost half the Why do you enjoy working at Lafromboise What would you like people town here, at least 150 Toledoans Communications, Inc.? to know about you they may put on a smart entertainment at Every day is different for me and I get to be hands-on with not already know? the corner of Magnolia and Tow- a lot of really unique projects. I get to use the technical As gruff and black and white as I seem in my columns, I er last night, advertising their an- and creative sides of my brain on a daily basis. I love actually am a pretty soft person with thin skin. Working nual Cheese day, which will be creating something real out of nothing but an idea. celebrated next Saturday,” The in a newsroom and writing columns has greatly improved Centralia Daily Chronicle. “The Do you have a favorite story you have written about my ability to let negative criticism roll off my back a bit caravan traveled in 25 cars and for our newspaper? Why? more. I think at this point, I’ve been called close to most three trucks. Mayor N.E. Perrier I’ve only actually written one story on the news side names in the book by people that disagree with my invited everybody to come to To- (outside of editorial columns) and it was when a young columns. ledo, then told his dancers and man drove through a vacant house that used to sit across musicians to ‘het ‘er up.’ The caravan went from here to Chehalis.” from Centralia Food Mart. I had been out with some Did you grow up in the area? girlfriends and just happened upon the scene moments I was born and raised in Lewis County, graduated from after it happened. Homing Pigeon Adna High School in 2007 and was a running start Stops in Beer Parlor What is your favorite memory while working here? student at Centralia College, with some brief time spent at Ellensburg High School and Central Washington In 1936, a homing pigeon All the fun times we’ve had as a “work family.” We spend stopped at the Stop Light beer a lot of time together during the week getting publications University during my senior year. I am a great-great parlor in Centralia. out and, often times, hilarity ensues when you least granddaughter of the pioneers to the Claquato area and

“He flew in uninvited, but expect it — even on deadline. much of my family still resides in the Adna area. CH521485cw.db won a cordial welcome,” The Centralia Daily Chronicle wrote. • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014

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

“SN THKGL KM MLR NS RVL ZCJKMV MOPPLH;

BOSL PCF YL VCE YF RVL TNNHLMR GNPLH.”

— BCPLM HOMMLZZ ZNILZZ

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Desperation is a necessary ingredient to learning anything, or creating anything. Period.” — Jim Carrey

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

CASHIER EDUCATIONAL RETAIL FOREST & CONSERVATION Part time cashier, needs to be available BAS Program Specialist is being Counter Sales Person. Pay DOE. Full or WORKER on weekends. Apply in person at Lincoln recruited by Centralia College. Apply on- part time. Apply in person at Baxter Auto, Full time, temporary seasonal Creek Lumber. line at www.centralia.edu (TDD Access 1106 W. Main St., Centralia. No phone position, beginning October 1, 2014 (360) 807-6227). EOE/ADA calls. ending June 30, 2015. 32 positions. 3 COLLECTOR/LEGAL months experience required performing DEPARTMENT TRADES Commercial Tree Planting and/or Pre- Dynamic Collectors, Inc. has openings GENERAL Chehalis Police Parking Enforcement/ Commercial Thinning. Work performed for collector and legal department Stericycle has positions open for Evidence Technician. Full time $2,833 in the following counties Washington positions. Requires a self-motivated plant workers & maintenance position. to $3,444 per/month DOQ plus beneits. state: Lewis, Mason, Pierce, Klickitat, and dependable person with excellent Competitive wage, full beneit package. Enforce parking ordinances and maintain King, Kittitas, Yakima, Thurston, Grays communication/phone skills and Apply at careers.stericycle.com. Located evidence. Application materials and Harbor, Paciic, Kitsap. Must be available computer knowledge. Excellent pay in Morton, WA. instructions at www.ci.chehalis.wa.us or to work in each county for the complete and beneits (including medical, dental, 1321 S. Market Blvd, Chehalis. Must be season. Commercial Tree Planting: Applicants are expected to plant in an vision, holiday, vacation pay, retirement HEALTHCARE received by 5pm, 6/25/2014. and bonuses). Please send resumes with 8 hour day by the end of the 1st week Premere Rehab, LLC, dba Ininity Rehab 800 trees, 2nd week 900, 3rd week references to: 790 S. Market, Chehalis, has opening for Occupational Therapist MAINTENANCE MECHANIC, Wage Wa 98532. DOE. This is a drug free workplace. 1000 trees. All planting is done with a in Centralia, WA. Requirements: M.S. planting shovel. Must carry a planting in OT or foreign equivalent, current WA Medical, dental, vision, 401K beneit package, paid holidays & vacations, bag with the seedlings that weighs CUSTOMER SERVICE OT licensed, successful completion of up to 60 pounds. Pre-Commercial National Certiication Exam for Registered advancement opportunities. Pick up Lewis PUD- Customer Service application at 139 Habein Rd., Chehalis. Thinning: Carries fuel, oil, and operates Supervisor. Join a dynamic electric utility OT. Send CV to sapayton@ininityrehab. a chainsaw, weighing approximately 30 and become part of a progressive team. com or Stephanie Payton, Ininity Rehab, pounds, cutting trees 15-18 years old, Candidate will work under the direction 25117 SW Parkway, Suite D, Wilsonville, HYDRO UTILITY brush clearing, limb cutting. Training of the manager of business services for OR 97070. WORKER provided. All work performed in remote duties related to the supervision of the $23.95-$31.17 hour. areas and on steep, 30%-60%, terrain. customer service department. For a Start your The Cushman Hydroelectric Project is Transportation provided from designated complete list of job requirements, visit Career Today! accepting applications for Hydroelectric pickup point at no cost to the employee. www.lcpud.org and click on Employment Join our Utility Worker positions. This is semi- The majority of the work for the season Opportunities under Your PUD. Equal Prestige Care Team Liberty Country skilled labor involving a variety of tasks requires departure from the Centralia Opportunity Employer. Place, Centralia WA. Looking for: related to maintenance, repair and area each day. Hotel accommodations CNA’s- All Shifts, LPN’S/RN’S- All Shifts, operation of hydroelectric plant facilities, provided at no cost to the employee Dietary Aide, Maintenance Assistant, recreational facilities and ish hatcheries. when required. Rate of pay: $14.10 per DRIVERS Housekeeper. To apply, please visit our hour, 40 hours a week, Monday-Friday, National Frozen Foods Corporation is The positions will be located near website: www.presitgecare.com/careers. Hoodsport, WA. Requires completion of no overtime is scheduled, 7AM- 3:30PM. now accepting applications for seasonal EEO/AA Employer. Contact Sabrina at Zaldivar’s Forestry Class A truck drivers to make round trips an electrical or industrial program from community or vocational college and 6 Corp at 360-736-6735 to schedule an to Eastern Washington. Please call for interview . A resume is required and must more information. 360-388-9121 Full time evening position available in a months work experience in construction adult family home. NAR, NAC or HCA to trades; OR 2 years experience in contain work history to include the above work with 6 residents. 360-740-7431 construction trades. Apply online at experience required at the time of the Now hiring local drivers. 2 full time and www.cityoftacoma.org/jobs. interview. 1 part time experienced Class A CDL drivers with good driving record for OFFICE/CLERICAL Road Maintenance Technician II. possible long-term employment. Must be TEMPORARY PART TIME Lewis County-Public Works, Adna, WA. able to work overtime. Apply in person. ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER Needed Starting Salary $2,867-$3,014 monthly Dry Box Inc., 132 Estep Rd., Chehalis, to do all aspects of payroll 2 times a (DOQ). Top pay $3,858 monthly. For WA. 360-262-0500 month. Other related items as assigned. job requirements, job description and Approximately 25 hours per month. application go to http://lewiscountywa. Truck drivers needed for corn Pay DOE. Experience in accounting or gov or pick up an application packet harvest season. Daily trips to eastern bookkeeping preferred. Email resume 8am-5pm at the Public Services Building, Washington. Drivers are home daily. to [email protected] or 2025 NE Kresky Avenue, Chehalis. Must have Class A CDL and 2 years mail to: Cascade Mental Health, 2428 Posting closes at 4pm, 6/27/2014. experience. Doubles endorsement W. Reynolds Ave, Centralia, WA 98531. preferred. We are accepting applications Resumes due by 6/30/14. Monday - Friday, 8am to 4:30pm. 340 BARTENDER Forest Napavine Rd E, Chehalis, WA Full time clerk/teller position. Apply in Chehalis Moose Lodge is looking for 98532. person at Speedy Cash, 1311 Harrison a bartender & bar manager. Drop off Ave, Centralia. resume at the Chehalis Moose Lodge.

please turn to the classiied section classiied the to turn please Life 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, June 21, 2014 LIFE

World Cup of Beer: ADVICE: Dear Abby Best Beers from Top Contenders Sex Isn’t Part of By Evan S. Benn The Miami Herald FIFA ranks the teams playing in the World Husband’s Hour- Cup. We rank the quality of craft beers those countries have to offer. Here, seven picks for native beers to cele- Long Bedtime Ritual brate victory or ease the sting of defeat. DEAR ABBY: “Barney” and I While “Marcia” and I were assem- SPAIN st are in our 40s and have been mar- bling a meal, “Cindy” would con- ried two years. Barney is a neatnik. tribute a bag of chips. We finally Soccer Ranking First 1 His nighttime told her we thought the offerings Beer Ranking Seventh ritual of cleaning were unequal, so she shaped up. Beer to try: Estrella Damm Inedit, up before bed We recently celebrated my a wheat beer with coriander brewed takes an hour or birthday at my house, and Cindy in collaboration with uber chef Ferran more. Before we “surprised” me with a beautiful Adria. can be intimate, blueberry crumble cake (her spe- this ritual must cialty). I was delighted and told her GERMANY be performed, I had been craving that particular Soccer Ranking Second which rules out treat. Beer Ranking Third anything in the As the afternoon wore on, I By Abigail Van Buren Beer: Aecht Schlenkerla Rauchbier, a afternoon or asked if we should bring out the that’s spontane- dessert, but she said she wanted beer with smoked malts for a campfire ous. to “wait a while.” A half-hour later, accent that goes great with bacon. Barney is also a night owl. she announced she had to leave Sometimes he goes straight from and wanted to take the cake with BRAZIL the shower to the Internet or read- her. (We often take leftovers home, Soccer Ranking Third ing, ignoring sex altogether, even but her dessert hadn’t even made Beer Ranking Sixth if we planned and talked about it it to the table.) When I said, “But Beer: Xingu Black Beer, a popular ex- while getting ready to clean up for we have no other dessert!” she port that pours an intimidating dark hue the night. said she had company coming and but leaves no heaviness or bitterness on I have fallen asleep many needed to take it with her. Then the palate. nd nights waiting for him, only to she put it in the container she had 2 awaken hours later and see he’s brought it in and left. ITALY still not beside me. When we dis- Cindy is a close friend, and Soccer Ranking Ninth cuss it later, he says it’s a selfish Marcia and I have put up with habit he “got away with” in his last some of her quirks. But I’m think- Beer Ranking Fifth marriage. He enjoys sex but being about confronting her about Beer: Baladin Nora, a gorgeous, com- comes easily distracted. this latest gaffe because I’m afraid plex brew with ginger and myrrh from Should we seek counseling for if I don’t, my resentment will con- Italy’s leading craft producer, Birrificio this or try something else? Barney tinue to build and our friendship Le Baladin. displays all the signs of ADD and will “crumble.” Am I being petty? has since his childhood days. — — DESERTED DESSERT LOVER ENGLAND FRUSTRATED IN CLINTON, DEAR D.D.L.: Petty? I don’t Soccer Ranking 10th IOWA think so. What she did took the Beer Ranking Fourth DEAR FRUSTRATED: By all cake — and I’m not talking about Beer: J.W. Lees Vintage Harvest Ale, a high- means seek counseling. The ritual pastry. test barleywine that is released annually — to you described could be a symptom I don’t know what qualities remember the year your team won. of a disorder, or your husband may you look for in a close friend, but have a very weak sex drive. How- Cindy appears to be unusually self- BELGIUM ever, one thing is clear: If Barney centered. What she said was not isn’t in bed with you, it’s because only rude, but showed a distinct Soccer Ranking 11th he’d rather be elsewhere. lack of empathy for your feelings. Beer Ranking Second For your sake, the sooner you By all means, clear the air, but Beer: Rosé de Gambrinus, a tart, rasp- rd get some straight answers the bet- don’t count on Cindy to change. In berry-laced, aged beer from famed Belgian 3 ter you’ll be. His comment about fact, don’t count on her for any- producer Cantillon. “getting away with it” tells me he thing. knows what he’s doing wasn’t fair ••• USA to his last wife, and it isn’t fair to Dear Abby is written by Abigail Soccer Ranking 13th you. Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phil- lips, and was founded by her mother, Beer Ranking First DEAR ABBY: Beer to try: Bombshell Blonde For the last 10 Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby Ale, an easy-drinker from Texas, the years, my friends and I have gotten at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box together on a fairly regular basis. 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. home state of Clint Dempsey, captain We always bring potluck to share. of the U.S. Men’s National Soccer Team.

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

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: U equals F

“SRZRWHOHTX HO SNR XKSHTXKZ FKYBUHMR

KMTEXI PNHFN PR OBRXI TEM SHYR.”

— AHZZ YTVRMO

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “No price is set on the lavish summer; June may be had by the poorest comer.” — James Russell Lowell

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, June 21, 2014 COMICS