Lemonade for Dad Boys Raise Money for Cancer-Stricken Father / Main 3

Family of Packwood Boy Who Committed Suicide Sues School / Main 5 $1 Early Week Edition Tuesday, July 3, 2012 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com State Route Tenino Tops Chehalis 508 Bridge Trappers Beat Sobe-Toyota 3-2 / Sports 1 Reopens Today / Main 7 The Dream of Two Lifetimes Daughter of Fallen WSDOT Worker Gets Kelsey Williams smiles after being surprised by her friends, family and state officials with the inaugural Washington State Department of Trans- Scholarship at Emotional Winlock Event portation Memorial Foundation Scholarship on Monday in Winlock. GOAL: Twelve Years After Sam Williams Was Killed on the Job, His Former WSDOT Coworkers Help His Daughter Become a Full-Time Firefighter By Rick Bannan For The Chronicle WINLOCK — The Wash- ington State Department of Transportation Memorial Foundation awarded its first ever scholarship Monday to the daughter of a Department maintenance technician killed by a motorist in 2000. Kelsey Williams, 21, daughter of Sam Williams, received the award of $3,000 in a surprise ceremony at the Winlock Fire Department surrounded by her siblings, mother, family friends and coworkers of her deceased father. She was completely unaware of the ceremony when she returned from driving an ambulance as part of her training as a firefighter and emergency medical technician. When she arrived, she noticed the commotion in the station's Pete Caster / [email protected] Fire District 15 Chief Russ Larson walks Kelsey Williams into the meeting room of the Winlock ire station, which, to her surprise, was illed with friends and family wait- please see DREAM, page Main 16 ing to congratulate her on earning the Department of Transportation Memorial Foundation Scholarship on Monday in Winlock. Honoring Those ‘Broken by the Weight of War’ ‘Desert War’ Veterans Honored at Ceremony in Chehalis / Main 4 Lemonade for Dad Boys Raise Money for Cancer-Stricken Father / Main 3

La Tarasca Deaths The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Lewis County Area Since 1889 Fish, Ira David, 75, TONIGHT: Low 46 Local Eatery Gets Big Honor / Main 13 Randle Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 71 Aberle, Elaine Mae, 73, @chronline Mostly Cloudy Chehalis see details on page Main 2 Clark, Jay F., 89, Find Us on Facebook www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Elizabeth Morton Yates, thecentraliachronicle Campuzano, sixth grade, Roy D., 64, Boistfort School Toledo Main 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 FROM THE FRONT PAGE / WEATHER

Community Editor’s Best Bet Fourth of July Festivities in Centralia, Pe Ell The 18th annual Pe Ell In- There will be vendors, food, dependence Day celebration live music and a fireworks show Calendar officially kicks off at noon on at 10 p.m. A fireworks account Tuesday, July 3 N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, 736-9268 Wednesday, July 4, with a parade has been set up at the Pe Ell Multiple sclerosis, 6-8 p.m., Provi- down Main Street. branch of Security State Bank. dence Centralia Hospital chapel confer- Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors Parade lineup will be at 11 The annual Summerfest in open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 ence room, 736-5394, Facebook page: p.m.; food available, 736-9030 Lewis County Multiple Sclerosis Support a.m. at the Pe Ell VFW Hall/ Centralia offers opportunities for Group Community Center. celebration throughout the day. Public Agencies Organizations Chemical Dependency-Mental Health-Therapeutic Court Sales Tax Ad- Oakview Grange, 7 p.m., 2715 N. model boat races visory Committee, 3 p.m., conference Pearl St., Centralia, 736-5639 Following is the schedule for room, Lewis County Public Health & So- Lewis County Robotics Society, 6 the Fourth of July Summerfest • 11 a.m.-2 p.m. — Hot dog lunch, cial Services Department, 740-1148 p.m., Kemp Hall, room 128, Centralia events Wednesday in Centralia: $1 donation for Centralia Po- College, (360) 304-7129 lice Enforcers softball team Support Groups Lewis County Tea Party, 6:30-7:30 • 1:30-3:30 p.m. — Tours of historic Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, p.m., Veterans Memorial Museum, 100 FORT BORST PARK Borst Home and One Room 5:30-7 p.m., 125 N.W. Chehalis Ave., Che- S.W. Veterans Way, Chehalis, speakers • 7-10 a.m. — Pancake breakfast, Schoolhouse, free halis, sponsored by Human Response Lewis County Sheriff Steve Mansfield free DOWNTOWN Network, 748-6601 and U.S. Senate candidate Art Coday, • 7 a.m. — Kids’ fishing derby at 736-4751 • 4 p.m. — Parade, theme: “All Organizations the lake, free Senior Centers • 8:30 a.m. — SWAT Challenge Aboard USA” Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Moun- Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 • 8:30 a.m. — 8th annual “I Ran SWWA FAIRGROUNDS tain View Baptist Church, Centralia, from the Cops” 8K run or 1.5 273-3231 Pool tournament, 1 p.m. mile health walk • 5 p.m. — Tickets go on sale for Dance day, 10-11:45 a.m. • 10 a.m.-3 p.m. -— Free entertain- Destruction Derby (no ad- Senior Centers Lunch, noon, $3 suggested ment, games, trolley and hay vance tickets available) Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 donation1 rides, cribbage tournament, • 5-6:45 p.m. — Bruce Maier Band, Pool tournament, 1 p.m., Twin Cities Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 horseshoes and historical mili- grandstands Senior Center, 748-0061 Pinochle, 11 a.m. tary display • 7 p.m. — Destruction Derby Free tax information for seniors and Nutrition lunch, noon, $3 suggested • 10 a.m.-3 p.m. — Mini Thunder • After Derby (about 10:30 p.m.) — low-income, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., appointment donation on Borst Lake, radio control Fireworks display, free necessary, Twin Cities Senior Center, Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, 748-0061 785-4325 Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation, Low impact exercise, 9-11 a.m. Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 Cook’s choice lunch and bingo, 11 Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 a.m.-2 p.m. Pinochle, 11 a.m., Morton Senior Cen- Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 ter, 496-3230 Computer class, 9-11 a.m., Toledo Se- Nutrition lunch, noon, $3 suggest- nior Center, 864-2112 alphorn, spinning coins in clay played throughout the after- ed donation, Morton Senior Center, Low-impact exercise class, 3-4 p.m., 496-3231 bowls, yodeling and playing noon on Saturday, and the grill Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 music on wine bottles and with and beer garden will be open. Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, Watercolor class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., To- 785-4325 ledo Senior Center, 864-2112 bells. The concert will begin at 8 The Steinstossen, stone throw, Garden club, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Ole- Zumba, 6-7 p.m., Toledo Senior Cen- p.m. with live Cabaret-style en- competition will be held after qua Senior Center ter, 864-2112 tertainment and the entertainers the Ausstich (wrestling finals) Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Open pool, 9 a.m., Toledo Senior will interact with the audience. followed by a dinner 5-7 p.m. Low-impact exercise class, 3:30-4:30 Center, 864-2112 This is a concert for the entire and a dance to live Swiss music p.m. Cook’s choice lunch, 11:30 a.m., To- family. featuring the Blaser Band 8:30 Pinochle, noon, $1 ledo Senior Center, 864-2112 A dinner will be served from p.m-2 a.m. Zumba, 6-7 p.m. Wood carving class, 1-3 p.m., Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 6-7:30 p.m. Following the con- 8-10 a.m., followed by an out- cert, the evening will continue door Catholic Mass at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 4 with Kapelle Unspunnen joining The Buebeschwingfest, Swiss Friday, July 6 in for live Swiss music and danc- wrestling contest for the young- Tours, historic Joseph Borst home, ing featuring the Blaser Band. er schwingers ages 6-14, will Carriage House Hands on Museum and Get Ready to Schwing Saturday will feature the begin at noon. Ice cream will One-Room Schoolhouse, 1:30-3:30, Fort Borst Park, Centralia, 330-7662 The 49th annual Schwingfest sport of Schwingen, Swiss wres- be served by the Swiss Miss in will be held Friday through Sun- tling, starting at 11 a.m. the afternoon, and a dance and day, July 5-7, at the Swiss Park in Contestants from the en- awards will follow. Thursday, July 5 Frances. tire West Coast will compete Event passes are available for wearing Schwingerhosen, spe- $25 for adults, $13 for ages 12-17. Open mic, 5:40 p.m. signup, 6:30- Once again, the Lewis-Pa- 10:30 p.m., Matrix Coffeehouse, 434 N.W. cific Swiss Society will continue cial wrestling breeches made Daily admission is also avail- Prindle St., Chehalis, 740-0492 the tradition of Swiss wrestling, of canvas, on which holds are able on Friday $10 for adults, $5 Support Groups music, food and gathering with taken. The judges score on ag- for ages 12-17, Saturday $15 for friends. gressiveness, sportsmanship, etc. adults, $8 ages 12-17, and Sun- “Up From Grief,” for those grieving Kapelle Unspunnen, a Swiss The high point winners will be day $5 for adults, $3 for ages 12- the loss of a loved one, 1--2:30 p.m., As- sured Home Hospice, second floor, 1821 group from the Interlaken area, awarded crowns imported from 17. Children under 12 are free all Cooks Hill Road, 330-2640 will be returning to entertain Switzerland from crown girls at weekend. Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 with a Friday night concert. 9:30 p.m. For more information, visit p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church,1209 The group will be playing the Live Swiss music will be www.lpss.info.

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Forecast map for July 4, 2012 Tonight Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Gauge Flood 24 hr. Height Stage Change 110s Chehalis at Mellen St. 100s L 49.40 65.0 -0.02 90s L Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 80s 73.60 85.0 -0.06 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s 3.52 10.5 -0.26 50s Cowlitz at Randle 40s H Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Sunny 8.15 18.0 -0.48 30s 46º 71º 49º 74º 49º 76º 50º 80º 53º Cowlitz at Mayfield Dam 20s 6.14 ---- -0.35 10s

0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Centralia Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Data reported from Centralia Sunset tonight ...... 9:09 p.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunrise tomorrow ...... 5:24 a.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 66 46/82 Moonrise ...... 9:41 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 50 50/64 Moonset ...... 6:40 a.m. Normal High ...... 77 Port Angeles Wed. Thu. Normal Low ...... 53 49/62 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High . . . . .101 in 1942 Seattle Anchorage 58/48 mc 59/49 mc Full Last New First Record Low ...... 37 in 1949 51/65 Boise 87/56 s 91/57 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg 7/3 7/10 7/18 7/26 Boston 86/71 t 86/68 s Yesterday ...... 0.07" 47/70 44/75 Dallas 98/79 s 99/78 s Month to date ...... 0.07" Tacoma Pollen Forecast Honolulu 87/74 s 87/74 pc Normal month to date . . .0.08" Centralia 49/70 Las Vegas 98/90 s 99/83 s Year to date ...... 24.24" 46/71 Yakima Allergen Wednesday Thursday Nashville 98/75 s 98/76 s Normal year to date . . . .24.94" Chehalis Trees None None Phoenix 94/79 t 102/82 s 46/77 Grass None None Longview 46/71 St. Louis 104/80 s 103/80 s Area Conditions 46/71 Weeds Medium High Salt Lake City 93/74 s 91/72 mc Vancouver Shown is tomorrow’s Mold None None San Francisco 73/53 s 69/52 s weather. Temperatures Washington, DC 96/77 t 97/75 s Yesterday Portland 50/74 The Dalles are tonight’s lows and City Hi/Lo Prcp. 49/74 49/79 tomorrow’s highs. World Cities Packwood 68/50 0.00 Pe Ell 69/42 0.26 Wed. Thu. Wed. Thu. Rochester 65/47 0.08 Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Toledo 77/55 0.18 Wed. Thu. Wed. Thu. Baghdad 110/79 s 109/77 s New Delhi 95/82 t 107/84 mc Napavine 62/46 0.05 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 87/70 mc 89/71 pc Paris 75/62 mc 78/61 t Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly cloudy; Bremerton 65/51 pc 69/53 s Spokane 77/50 s 82/56 s London 67/61 ra 71/58 ra Rio de Janeiro 85/65 s 82/65 s r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; Ocean Shores 60/51 pc 60/52 mc Tri Cities 80/54 s 87/59 s Mexico City 74/54 t 74/55 t Rome 88/68 s 89/68 s sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Olympia 70/49 mc 74/49 pc Wenatchee 81/57 s 86/62 s Moscow 77/58 s 79/59 s Sydney 65/48 sh 63/50 s • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 Lemonade Stand Raises Money for Father with Cancer FUNDRAISING: Centralia Brothers Plan to Use Money to Take Their ‘‘Scott said it’s the Father to Seattle for financial situation he is his 50th Birthday scared about.’’ By Kyle Spurr Cathy Kimball [email protected] mother of boys with lemonade stand When Scott Kimball drove home last week from another day of work at Knight Fire Pro- 16, said he hasn’t been to the tection, he noticed something Space Needle since he was a unusual in his driveway. child. His two sons — Dylan, 13, Cathy Kimball, Scott’s wife and Austin, 11 — had set up a of 18 years, said Scott is a Space lemonade stand. Needle enthusiast and will be The boys had wheeled a red excited to see the 50-year-old Radio Flyer wagon filled with landmark around his own 50th cups and lemonade pitchers to birthday. Most of all, Cathy said the corner of South Rock Street the weekend trip will make for and Cherry Street in Centralia. quality family time since Scott Brandon Hansen / [email protected] They set up a table and a sign recently had to cancel a family Dylan Kimball and his friend's dog, Eddie, look at oncoming traic while selling lemonade in Centralia Thursday. that read, “we are trying to raise camping trip. money to go to the Space Needle Cathy said they will also get for our dad’s birthday.” stopped by the lemonade stand. to see their 15-year-old daughter, Austin Kim- “I didn’t know they would do who is at a ballet camp in Seattle. The boys are selling the it until I drove home,” Scott said. lemonade for 50 cents each and ball looks Since Scott received the di- for potential Scott, who suffered a heart at- agnosis less than two weeks ago, Cathy said she has seen people tack the day before Thanksgiving, plop $10 bills into the money jar. customers Cathy said they have not had a to purchase was diagnosed on June 21 with chance to consider fundraising Scott said he is thankful for cancer. He said his sons wanted the community support and for lemonade and finances. while to raise money to take him to Se- his boys, who have showed their “Scott said it’s the financial long-time attle before he starts chemothera- support the only way they know situation he is scared about,” friend Tami py and other tests next week. how. Cathy said. Fugate hugs The boys have raised $130 As Cathy looks into fundrais- “They definitely don’t just sit his brother and plan to keep selling lemon- ing through selling her artwork there,” Scott said. “They try to Dylan in ade until the family leaves for and Scott makes calls on finan- get attention.” ••• Centralia on Seattle on Friday. cial aid at the hospital, they are Thursday. Scott, who turns 50 on July grateful for the people who have Kyle Spurr: (360) 807-8239 Controversy Builds Over School Impact Fees in Napavine DISCUSSION: City Sayers said only the city was colon county land where there is no lecting the impact fee since they extra fee, Sayers said. Council Plans Public made the agreement with the ‘‘We want people in the Napavine Councilman Rob- Hearing July 24 school district six years ago. ert Wheeler said it is important Sayers said the school dis- city to get the water for the city to eliminate the im- By Kyle Spurr trict came to the city and said pact fee so people are encour- [email protected] they needed the fees for new and sewer prices down.’’ aged to live in town. The Napavine City Council classrooms and buildings. “We want people in the city suspended school impact fees In that time, Sayers said no Robert Wheeler to get the water and sewer prices inside city limits last month, money has been collected be- city councilor down,” Wheeler said. claiming the fee was unfair and cause housing developments be- The city council unanimous- holding up new housing devel- ing built at the time were already ly suspended the impact fee on opments. grandfathered in and contrac- Napavine again, but they don’t June 12 for 30 days and plans to Please Recycle The Napavine School Dis- tors did not have to add the fee. want to add the $3,400 one-time hold a public hearing July 24 to This Newspaper trict is made up of city and However, contractors school impact fee. Instead, the give people a chance to discuss county land, and Mayor John are now looking to build in contractors are looking to build the fee. Main 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 LOCAL ‘Desert War’ Veterans Honored at Memorial Museum THIRD ANNUAL EVENT: “I thought he was great,” he said. “He reminded me of when Remembering Those ‘‘I got a phone call to I was in the service.” ‘With Bodies, Minds Kruse, a Napavine resident pack a bag and deploy. who served in the navy when he and Heart Broken With was 23, also was a reserve for 18 the Weight of War’ It was probably years. hardest on my wife.’’ At the end of the ceremony, By Stephanie Schendel Duncan asked any veterans of [email protected] the Desert Storm era to come Master Sgt. Gregory Kassa forward and share their name More than 100 people, many speaker at veterans museum dressed in military uniforms and service time with the audi- and garb, attended the third- ence. annual Desert War Veterans Re- Only a handful of people came forward, but Duncan said membrance Day Saturday at the on Sep. 11, 2001, happened, he Veterans Memorial Museum. was called for deployment. it is likely more veterans were in The event honored those “I got a phone call to pack a attendance from this time pe- who entered into the armed bag and deploy,” he said. “It was riod than those who stood up. forces since the Vietnam War, probably hardest on my wife. Typically, he said, it takes including active duty members We had only been married about about 20 years before veterans of the military. two years.” accept recognition for their ser- “We also want to gather to vice. Stephanie Schendel / [email protected] However Kassa didn’t deploy ••• honor those who served, will right away. It wasn’t until Janu- Master Sgt. Gregory Kassa of the U.S. Air Force speaks in front of a crowd of about serve, and friends and family ary 2003 that he left for a 90-day Stephanie Schendel: (360) 100 people at the Veterans Memorial Museum Saturday for the Desert War Veter- ans Remembrance Day. of those who have served,” said rotation, which instead lasted 807-8208 Chip Duncan, the executive di- more than 10 months. rector of the Veterans Memorial “A little thing called Iraq hap- OPERATION AT EASE DONATES $3,000 TO VETERANS MUSEUM Museum. “We gather to remem- pened, and they seemed to for- ber those who have returned get about us,” he said. By The Chronicle with bodies, minds and heart After he returned home, he broken with the weight of war.” was deployed to Afghanistan Operation: At Ease donated $3,000 on Saturday to the Veterans Memorial Museum in Chehalis. The guest speaker at the two more times. During his The money came from a variety of donors, companies and individuals alike, said Jack Lakely, one of the event was Master Sgt. Gregory founders of Operation: At Ease. One of the main donors was the Chehalis Moose Lodge that hosted a benefit career, in addition to serving dinner to raise money for the cause. Another major donor was the Marine Corps League. Kassa of the U.S. Air Force, who combat missions overseas, he Once the word got out that the organization was raising money for the veterans museum, Lakely said, it served three deployments in Af- also worked in state missions, took about two months to raise the $3,000. ghanistan. including the wildfires in Wash- Operation: At Ease, which was founded in 2011, helped bury the ashes of six unclaimed veterans with a Kassa, who grew up in a mil- ington in 1993, as well as the burial ceremony that included a full military honor last year. itary family, moved to Washing- floods in 2007. Chip Duncan, the executive director of the museum, said part of the donation will fund a memorial monu- ton in 1978 with his family. “The fact we were able to help ment that will be placed in the gallery of the museum. The other part of the donation will go to the general When he turned 18, he the locals was very fulfilling,” fund of the museum, which funds programs like the one on Saturday and pays for the expenses of the joined the Navy where he served Kassa said. museum. for a few years before switching Leonard Kruse, a 92-year- “The admissions on a daily basis alone won’t keep the doors open,” Duncan said. “These types of donations to the Air Force. old World War II veteran who literally keep the doors open.” “I decided being sea sick attended the ceremony, said he The museum hosts a number of veterans remembrance days throughout the year. The next event will wasn’t for me,” Kassa said. enjoyed Kassa’s speech and his be the Vietnam Veterans Era Remembrance Day on Aug. 4 at 1 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Museum. The When the terrorist attacks stories about his deployments. event is open to all Vietnam-era veterans, families as well as the public. Centralia Man Arrested for Stalking By The Chronicle A Centralia man was arrested and booked into jail for alleged stalking and criminal trespass after police responded to a burglary in Centralia. When police arrived to the 200 block of South Diamond Street at 4:34 a.m. Monday, they found Pablo Abrego, 44, Centra- lia, outside of the residence. Prior to the police’s arrival, Abrego allegedly flicked a lighter on and off in order to see inside the windows. He also allegedly tried the door knobs around the residence to try and get inside. Abrego was an acquaintance of the people who lived there, and had allegedly come over to the residence in the middle of the night several times before, according to police. Abrego knew when the victim’s husband worked, and allegedly would go to the house when the female resident’s husband was gone, according to police. Abrego brought the woman several gifts during these visits, including flowers as well as a bi- cycle for her child. After several unwanted con- tacts from Abrego, the family told him to not return there. The residents were shaken by Abrego’s actions, according to police. Centralia High Class of ‘62 Plans 50th Reunion

By The Chronicle The Centralia High School Class of 1962 will hold its 50-year class reunion on Friday and Sat- urday, July 27 and 28. A wine tasting social will be held Friday, July 27, at Heymann Whinery in downtown Centralia from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m, and the dinner social will be held Saturday, July 28, from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the old high school gym, now part of the Centralia College campus. The committee is still trying to locate the following people: Steve Barrett, Dick Cayton, Louella Dickenson, Rita Clark Dormack, Jane Grieson Wat- son, Jerry Johnson, Judy John- son, Paul Manberg, Lynn Martin Benishek, Eloise Nielson Loren- zen, Diane Patenaude, Rosema- rie Ristuben, Larry Rooney, Mar- jorie Ann Snelson, Leroy Spencer, Edith Thomsen Strutz, Louise Walker Massingham, Kary War- ren and Joan Young Bottoms. For information, email [email protected] or call Pat Roberts Williams, (360) 876-6363. • Main 5 LocaL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 Family of Packwood Boy Who Committed Suicide Sues School District for Wrongful Death By The Chronicle The district is battling the of liability against the district Stephens shot himself in the dents were given proper notice The family of a Packwood lawsuit, which alleges that as well as unspecified economic head on May 19, 2009, inside a of any risks to the students,” an boy who committed suicide in school employees “failed to rec- damages for the suffering of Ste- residence in Packwood, accord- attorney for Stephens’ family 2010 is suing the White Pass ognize the warning signs that phens before his death and that ing to court documents. His wrote in the lawsuit. School District for wrongful Brian Stephens was at risk for of his family following the loss. suicide came after a classmate, The White Pass School Dis- death, claiming that district em- suicide.” The lawsuit claims Ste- Among the claims outlined Michael Zacher, attempted sui- trict has filed a motion to dis- ployees did not act on warning phens, who was 16 at the time, in the lawsuit are the assertions cide on May 15, according to the miss the case, but attorneys for signs or information provided exhibited “clear and unambigu- that the district did not provide lawsuit. the family have continued to fil- by fellow students. ous signs that he was consider- teachers or staff to identify and “White Pass School District ing motions and notices of wit- The litigation is outlined in ing suicide.” respond to students at risk of had a duty to use reasonable nesses should a trial take place. a six-page complaint filed in The family, which is being suicide and that the school does care in order that its students The district denied the fam- Lewis County Superior Court represented by attorney William not have a suicide prevention were protected and that the par- ily’s initial claim for damages March 30. Boehm, is asking for a judgement program. ents and guardians of their stu- filed on Jan. 27. Lewis County Moves to Close Halfway Houses House of tHe rising son Officials Claim Controversial Homes The lawsuit claims that Violate County Zoning Chafin is committing Laws a continuous by stephanie schendel public nuisance by [email protected] maintaining the two Lewis County officials have moved to shut down two resi- houses, which violate dences known for housing re- the zoning provisions cently released felons and homeless people with a lawsuit that of the area. claimed the houses are zoning code violations. Several of the tenants who live at House of the Rising Son residences are convicted felons, and a few are registered sex of- owners, Janice I. Thompson and fenders. Because of this, the Larry G. Gladsjo, as well as the boarding houses have “altered woman who leases the houses, the character of each area,” the Judy Chafin-Williams. court documents state. Chafin-Williams operates The documents further al- five such residences in the coun- The Chronicle, file photo lege that the residents of the area From left, Sheldon Moran, Wes Holmes, and Lucia Spoors smoke cigarettes in March outside of a home they share on Nix had no previous qualms about ty. The lawsuit claims that Cha- Road near Chehalis, one of a network of homes run by Judy Williams for people who are homeless, recovering from drugs leaving their families and chil- and alcohol, or beginning life anew after a jail or prison term. dren alone or unattended, but fin is committing a continuous now, with the houses located public nuisance by maintaining the residences on Nix and Clark dents involving tenants at the by a deputy and subsequently the two houses, which violate within walking distance, the Roads reside on property zoned Nix Road property. arrested for alleged criminal the zoning provisions of the residents feel it is unsafe to leave as a Rural Development District, Eric Bilton-Smith was trespassing and possession of area. Thompson and Gladsjo, children alone. which are “designed to preserve booked into jail on Sept. 27, marijuana. The houses are both located the property owners, are also these areas’ rural character.” three days after he had moved On Feb. 12, a 59-year-old in unincorporated Lewis Coun- committing an ongoing public Under these districts, multi- into the Nix Road residence, af- ty, one at at 110 Nix Road west nuisance by allowing their prop- family residences like the ones ter nearby residents, who knew man and House of the Rising of Chehalis and the other at 276 erties to be used in that manner, on Nix and Clark Roads are not who he was, nervously watched Son resident was arrested and Clark Road near Onalaska. the county further alleges in its permitted. him act strangely for at least two booked on suspicion of criminal The civil lawsuit filed last lawsuit. Since September 2011, there days before calling police. trespassing in the 100 block of week is against the two property The civil suit also claims that have been three notable inci- Bilton-Smith was contacted Nix Road. Appeals Court Upholds False Insurance Claim Conviction for Morton Couple no rain Couple Claimed an insurance claim they made the claim was made under a tendent Randy Dorn’s decision in 2007, citing a $16,789 loss to ‘contract of insurance,’ that the to suspend Moulton’s teaching Water Damaged $16,789 rain-soaked belongings. trial court properly instructed license for three years, Mau and in Possessions Stored in a According to charging docu- the jury on accomplice liabil- Eden both traveled to Olympia ments, leaks were not found in ity and that the accomplice li- and personally thanked Dorn U-Haul the U-Haul truck during inves- ability statute does not criminal- for his decision. By The Chronicle tigation. There was also no mea- ize constitutionally protected Mau was also a search coor- A state appeals court has up- surable precipitation in the area speech,” the judges wrote in the dinator for the Mount St. Hel- held the convictions of a Morton on the day — March 30, 2007 — ruling. ens branch of Guardians of the couple found guilty of filing a when the Morton couple rented Both Eden and Mau had Children as they looked for a false insurance claim in 2010 the moving vehicle, nor did re- been public figures in other re- missing Morton teen, Austin after reporting their property cords show a history of precipi- cent and ongoing cases in Lewis King. had been damaged by rain water tation in the areas they allegedly County. while stored in a leaky U-Haul traveled. They spearheaded efforts truck. The couple’s claims that their among parents of local school- The crime initially came to ruined possessions were dis- children to remove embattled light when investigators deter- carded at a landfill could also junior high school teacher Mi- mined there had been no rain not be verified by receipts, ac- chael Moulton from the class- on the day the damage report- cording to court documents. room for “unprofessional con- edly occurred. Eden and Mau had argued duct” with students. Charges were brought on appeal that there was insuf- The pair led roughly 20 against David Eden and Jennifer ficient evidence for a convic- parents in protests outside the Mau March 17, 2010, when Re- tion and that a jury instruction school on the first day of classes public Western Insurance con- focused on accomplice liability Aug. 30, prompting extensive tacted the Lewis County Pros- was overbroad. statewide and national media ecutor’s Office after denying “We hold that the state pre- coverage. sented sufficient evidence that Upon state school Superin-

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Main 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 LOCAL Volunteers Prepare to Keep Oakville Parade and Reenactment Alive By Hallie Simons For The Chronicle SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Oakville’s traditional In- Oakville Parade and dependence Day Parade and Bank Robbery Reenactment horseback bank robbery reenactment are set to take place on Saturday, July 7 Saturday. 9 a.m. — Parade lineup The events had previously 10 a.m. — Parade judging been canceled by the Oakville 11 a.m. — Parade begins After the parade — “Last Chamber of Commerce due to Horseback Bank Robbery” a lack of volunteers. Jake Ryan, Reenactment owner of the Second Chance Thrift Store in Chehalis, stepped up to coordinate the events alongside Theresa Keegan of Sterling dates back to the last horseback Savings Bank in Oakville. bank robbery in Washington, “There’s been a fair number which took place in Oakville, of volunteers from the city of with the ‘robbers’ high-tailing Oakville,” Ryan said. “Everyone it into the surrounding hills as a is excited that there’s going to be finale, never to be captured. a parade. I think people were dis- Perhaps because the legend- appointed when it was canceled.” ary robbery was never solved, the Though the parade and reen- mystery has continued to hold actment are aimed at celebrating the attention of the locals, as it Independence Day, they tradition- has been reenacted many times ally take place on the first Saturday in the years since. Equestrian groups compete to see who can of July, regardless of its actual date. The Chronicle, file photo be a better robber. “Oakville’s a working town,” Shiloh Lindholm, 2, Oakville, enjoys the view from the shoulders of her father, Carl Lindholm, before the start of the Oakville Ryan said. “I’d say 75 percent This year’s parade theme will Parade in 2010. of people are working during be “Let Freedom Ring,” which the week, and if we held it dur- seems to support the idea of re- ing the middle of the week, there newed community involvement alongside Ryan and Keegan. “We’re just excited that it is would be less turnout as far as from the volunteers that have From a coordinator’s stand- actually happening, and we’re parade viewers.” stepped up to help organize, run point, Keegan said she is excited looking forward to having fun The reenactment supposedly and participate in the events to put on a show for Oakville. with the community,” she said. Chehalis Foundation Screens ‘Shrek’ For Pool Funding By Rick Bannan For The Chronicle ‘‘The proposed In an effort to improve the upgrades could really quality of a summer staple, the Chehalis Foundation recently add value to its use.’’ held a free movie fundraiser downtown in support of the Allen Unzelman city’s community pool. Chehalis Foundation volunteer The foundation showed the Dreamworks movie “Shrek 2” over the weekend for free as a benefit for the Chehalis community outdoor pool. The movie was screened five times over the course of the weekend at the his- Rick Bannon / For The Chronicle toric downtown theater. While The Chehalis Movie Theater in Downtown Chehalis advertises “Shrek 2” to beneit there was no cost for admission, the local community pool. concessions were sold and donations accepted in support of a West High School weekend was the second time three-stage project to renovate According to Unzelman, the foundation has shown the pool. the foundation will be running free movies, playing the first The goal of the renovation is another series of free screen- installment of Shrek back in to improve a fixture of the com- ings in September. This past March. munity that has been a part of Chehalis for over 50 years. “It provides a community benefit, but recently it’s been outdated,” said Allen Unzel- man, one of the volunteers at the showing. “The proposed upgrades could really add value to its use.” The pool is the location for W.F. West High School’s swimming classes, but due to issues with plumbing the pool had to be closed for a couple of days in May. The renovation project seeks to fix such issues, as well as add features like a new liner for the pool and upgrades to the bathrooms. While largely a project supporting the pool, the movie showing was also a draw for people to come and experience the downtown area. The foundation’s mission statement fo- cuses around cultural and chari- table pursuits, of which offering a movie at the historic theater in benefit of the pool fulfills two- fold. The Chehalis Foundation is an organization devoted to the benefit of the city it supports; putting thousands of dollars each year into projects such as the pool renovation. The foundation also funds projects like the molecular genetics program and robotics program at W.F. • Main 7 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 South Fork Newaukum River Bridge to Open Today By Kyle Spurr Elementary School dining hall height and width. [email protected] Monday night to update the The WSDOT is in the pro- community on the status of the cess of finding construction ONALASKA — The state bridge, which closed June 21 funding from state and federal Route 508 South Fork Newau- after inspectors found severe funds, Ficco said. No timeline kum River Bridge is expected corrosion weakening the bridge has been set, but Ficco said it to open to restricted traffic on girders. will likely take about three years Tuesday night, Ficco said crews plan to open to fully replace the bridge. just in time for the bridge Tuesday night, but WSDOT spokesperson Abbi the Fourth of with a seven-ton weight limit. Russell said the bridge was July. The bridge had a 15-ton weight closed when the department re- That’s ac- limit before the closure. ceived a report on June 21 that cording to The seven-ton weight limit showed significant corrosion on Doug Ficco, allows residents to travel over the bridge girders, requiring clo- WSDOT assis- the bridge, but commercial sure and emergency repairs. tant regional Doug Ficco trucks will still have to use U.S. Since the closure, crews have administra- WSDOT Highway 12 as a detour. repaired the bridge enough to tor for main- Ficco said the WSDOT be- safely carry seven tons, Ficco said. WSDOT, courtesy photo tenance and gan designing a permanent re- The bridge is located five The state Route 508 bridge over the South Fork of the Newaukum River was closed operations, who spoke at a placement bridge last week, with miles east of Onalaska and car- to traic after WSDOT oicials were notiied of signiicant corrosion. public meeting in the Onalaska a focus on better alignment, ries about 1,400 vehicles a day. Microsoft’s Steve Ballmer, Bill Gates Sex Offender Support State’s Gay Marriage Law Accused of Attacking By Rachel La Corte was passed by the Legislature riage, have said they'll aggres- Associated Press and signed by Gov. Chris Gre- sively fight to strike it down. Boy in Portland goire in February. The law was The National Organization for OLYMPIA — Microsoft supposed to take effect June Marriage was involved in bal- PORTLAND (AP) — A man in the early 1990s. Corp. CEO Steve Ballmer and 7 but was put on hold once lot measures that overturned on parole for trying to infect chil- “God was always in the pic- co-founder Bill Gates have the signatures were turned in. same-sex marriage in Califor- dren with HIV nearly 20 years ture,” Nancy Brown said about each donated $100,000 to the R-74 asks voters to either vote nia and Maine. ago pulled a boy into a Portland her husband’s religious up- campaign supporting the "yes" to uphold the law, or "no" As of Monday, Washing- restaurant bathroom over the bringing. “But he thought Satan state's new gay marriage law, to overturn it. ton United for Marriage had weekend, attempted to sexu- would deliver the boys.” which faces a referendum vote Phone and email messages raised nearly $1.9 million for ally assault him and then stabbed Brown spent 11 years in Ore- in November. left with Preserve Marriage the campaign to fight back him several times, police said. gon’s prison system, accruing three Zach Silk, campaign man- Washington, the group behind attempts to overturn the law. The 10-year-old’s injuries years of earned time off a 15-year ager for Washington United the referendum seeking to Preserve Marriage Wash- from the attack Sunday were se- sentence. Prison officials said their for Marriage, said Monday overturn the law, were not im- ington has raised more than vere enough to require surgery, records show Brown spent the that the checks were cut Friday mediately returned Monday. $130,000, according to the and officers said he would have years 1999-2004 without incurring and were reported to the state Microsoft spokesman Jeff most recent numbers with the died without immediate care. any disciplinary infractions. Older, Public Disclosure Commis- Reading said he couldn't com- Public Disclosure Commis- The suspect, Adam Lee paper records were unavailable. sion on Monday afternoon. ment on personal campaign sion, though the money race Brown, pleaded not guilty Mon- On Sunday, police said he "It's going to make a tre- contributions made by any is expected to heat up signifi- day in Multnomah County Cir- pulled the 10-year-old boy into mendous difference," Silk said. Microsoft employee, but noted cantly in the coming months. cuit Court to charges that in- the fast-food restaurant bath- "It's very important for us to that the company's support of Washington state has had cluded kidnapping, attempted room and locked the door. After have that broad support from same-sex marriage has been a domestic partnership law murder and assault. He appeared the boy fought back, Portland business leaders and compa- clear for months. In January, since 2007, and in 2009, passed in court surrounded by sheriff’s police say Brown stabbed him. nies themselves." the company publicly support- an "everything but marriage" deputies and wearing a so-called A Wendy’s employee opened Also Friday, Microsoft gen- ed the measure that ultimately expansion of that law, which “suicide smock,” a rip-resistant the locked door and Brown eral counsel Brad Smith made was passed by the Legislature, was ultimately upheld by vot- vest that prevents inmates from shoved the 10-year-old out of a $25,000 donation to the cam- and in April, Microsoft donat- ers after a referendum chal- tearing off strips of clothing with the bathroom but locked himself paign. Microsoft is just one ed $10,000 to the campaign to lenge later that same year. which to hang themselves. inside and told arriving officers of several prominent Pacific uphold the law. Gay marriage is currently His arrest Sunday after a that he had a gun. Northwest businesses that "When we announced our legal in New York, Connecti- two-hour standoff in which he Police evacuated the restau- have expressed their support support for the bill, we under- cut, Iowa, Massachusetts, New was holed up in a Wendy’s bath- rant and brought in crisis nego- for same-sex marriage, includ- stood the very real possibility Hampshire, Vermont and room marks the second set of tiators. Brown surrendered. Po- ing Amazon, Starbucks Corp. that it would be challenged at Washington, D.C. Maryland child sex abuse charges leveled lice found a knife, but no gun. and Nike Inc. the ballot," Reading said. "Mi- legalized gay marriage this year against Brown, who was the Referendum 74 was certi- crosoft's contribution to the as well, but that state is also subject of an abuse investigation fied for the ballot last month campaign is our company sup- poised to have a public vote this two decades ago. after gay marriage opponents porting marriage equality leg- fall. In Maine, voters will de- The HIV-positive son of a turned in more than 240,000 islation through one last step cide on an initiative to approve church pastor, Brown was con- signatures, far more than the in the process." same-sex marriage three years victed in 1993 of three counts of minimum of 120,577 valid Gay marriage supporters after a referendum overturned first-degree sodomy, each involv- voter signatures required. have been raising money for a law passed by the Maine Leg- ing a child. He pleaded no contest The referendum seeks to months to protect the law, as islature. And in Minnesota, vot- to reduced charges — the initial overturn the law passed earlier national groups, including the ers will decide whether or not charges included attempted mur- this year allowing same-sex Washington, D.C.-based Na- to pass a constitutional amend- der because of his HIV. marriage in the state. That law tional Organization for Mar- ment to ban gay marriage there. The case came during a peak in the AIDS crisis and amid fears fueled by public misunder- standing that vengeful patients Deal Will Return $4 Million to State Agencies willfully would infect unsus- pecting bystanders. GOVERNMENT: Copier At least nine children in the small logging town of Roseburg Service Overcharges “Once they were made aware of it, they took told police that Brown molested Since ’07 to be Repaid them over the course of several care of it.” months in 1992. By The Olympian According to a criminal complaint, the children said State governmental agencies Steve Valandra Brown told them not to tell and DES spokesman are getting a $4 million windfall threatened them with knives, in the next few months from a scissors and matches. One child settlement that requires Ricoh year contract with the state for were affected – and direct the said Brown once burned a Bible, Americas Corp. to repay them supply of copiers and service money back to them,” Valandra warning that Satan would come for overcharges on copier ser- that expires in April. The com- said. if they didn’t do what he wanted. vices provided since 2007. pany had paid for the review of Enterprise Services director Brown’s wife at the time, Nan- But state agencies, cities and charges by PricewaterhouseC- Joyce Turner said in a news re- cy, told The Associated Press in others might have to wait to see oopers LLP after the issues were lease that the negotiations and 1993 that her husband had con- any cash. raised to the attorney general. process that led to settlement tracted the disease in Southern The settlement is based on In a joint news release from “provide a model for government California while he was stationed a sampling of contract sales by Ricoh USA and the state agen- and industry working together there with the U.S. Marines. A lay an independent auditor – in cy, Ricoh’s national director of to ensure that the taxpayers of preacher at Fair Oaks Commu- response to an anonymous state and local government sales, Washington are best served.” nity Church, Brown served nine complaint to the state attorney Steve Bissey, said they felt “confi- The settlement comes as DES years in the Marines as a comput- general in 2009. The settlement, dent that we have taken the steps continues to change the way it er technician before his discharge announced Friday by the state necessary to provide greater procures goods and services for Department of Enterprise Ser- transparency to our sales and in- agencies from the private sec- vices, covers overpayments to voicing procedures in the future.” tor. In April, DES issued a new Ricoh subsidiary IKON Office A spokeswoman for the com- contract for purchasing office Solutions that date to 2007. pany in Pennsylvania declined supplies, which is estimated to DES spokesman Steve Va- to comment further. save 21 percent, or $2.9 million a landra said Ricoh “inherited the The money from the settle- year. The contract split the sup- issue” after purchasing IKON in ment ultimately goes back to plier role in two – letting Office 2008. state agencies and local govern- Depot supply paper and office “Once they were made aware ments that participated in the supplies and Office Pal supply of it, they took care of it,” Va- state’s contract for copier servic- ink products and toner. landra said, explaining that es and were overcharged. Lawmakers have passed a companies have an opportunity “What we will do over the law, House Bill 2452, to consoli- to “cure the ill” before the state next few months is see what date state purchasing even fur- acts against a contract. agencies and local governments ther through DES and to subject Ricoh has a $17 million per- used the contract and how they contractors to greater scrutiny. Mount Rainier Recovery Waits on Better Weather SEATTLE (AP) — Park of- Wednesday or Thursday. lanche risk since then have pre- ficials say the body of Mount The 33-year-old Hall died vented climbing rangers from Rainier climbing ranger Nick June 21 when he fell 2,500 feet recovering Hall's body off the Hall likely won't be recovered while helping rescue four climb- mountain via helicopter. until later this week. ers from Waco, Texas, after two Hall, a four-year climbing Spokesman Rick Jones says of them fell into a crevasse at the ranger originally from Patten, the next window of promis- 13,800-foot level of the mountain. Maine, was remembered at a ing weather appears to be late Poor weather and high ava- memorial service June 29. Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012

Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Dennis R. Waller, President, CEO J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 Christine Fossett, Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Brian Mittge, Editor-in-Chief Herrera Beutler Deserves Thanks for Fighting Flood Wall

When the Chehalis River State Department of Transpor- against flood walls, exacting a ment property while leaving and its tributaries flood, the en- Our Views tation study alternatives to pro- pledge from a key House leader residents’ lives, properties, and tire valley risks damage, distress Certainly protecting I-5, a tect the freeway. to address the issue in a con- livelihoods vulnerable. If the and death. Hundreds of homes crucial north-south corridor WSDOT has done so, but ference committee on a major entire federal investment is and businesses are endangered. for the entire West Coast, is officials with that agency are transportation appropriation bill. spent on the I-5 wall, it greatly Our entire community suffers in the unenviable position of Herrera Beutler made an apt diminishes the resources left to important, but protecting I-5 when floods hit. studying projects that they do comparison as she described help protect families and com- alone would be a tragedy for the Unfortunately, state and not support. One of those proj- the situation in Lewis County. munities.” federal money to help solve the people and environment of the ects is a set of walls built along “When flooding hits the The only true basinwide flooding will be linked not to entire Chehalis valley. I-5 through the Twin Cities to Chehalis River basin, it’s like solution is a water retention that widespread human suffer- What we need is a basinwide protect against high water. having an invader that comes project in the headwaters. Such ing, but will be devoted simply solution that reduces flood- These walls are unworkable, to destroy the homes and busi- a project would lower water to protecting one big physical ing from the headwaters of the expensive and do nothing to nesses here,” Herrera Beutler levels throughout the basin, asset: Interstate 5. Chehalis and all the way down- protect the surrounding areas. said. “This proposal would protecting Interstate 5 and the If and when I-5 is protected stream. Thankfully, our congres- be like building a castle wall surrounding communities. from flooding, that will be the The Legislature in 2011 sional representative knows that around I-5 that only protects a Rather than the medieval end of major flood-control agreed to continue funding the this proposal is the wrong solu- road while leaving citizens to- solution of building a castle efforts in the Chehalis Valley. Chehalis River Flood Authority, tion to a huge problem. tally vulnerable to the invading wall around I-5, let’s prevent the Period. There will be no second but attached several conditions. Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler floods. I can’t allow a plan that invader from even entering our chance for us. One is that the Washington spoke out last week in Congress only protects valuable govern- beautiful valley. COMMENTARY: Highlighting Lewis County Let’s Remember Those Who Keep Us Free On the eve of the Fourth On Aug. 4, we can listen to of July, it’s appropriate to take a Medal of Honor recipient who stock of our lives as Americans flew a Huey helicopter 22 times living in a free society. into Vietnam’s Ia Drang Valley We elect our government Nov. 14, 1965, dodging gunfire leaders, gather together to wor- to drop off supplies and pick up ship God, and say what we want more than 70 wounded soldiers. without fear of incarceration Retired Army Lt. Col. Bruce or retaliation. We live in a free P. Crandall, of Port Orchard, country, thanks to the fight- was scheduled to speak at the ers who battled against the annual event two years ago, but British during the American his wife’s illness forced him to Revolution — and the many cancel his appearance. She died generations of military men and shortly afterward. The Olym- women who have fought to keep pia native received the nation’s us free. highest military award for valor Holiday February 26, 2007, for his ac- events tomor- tions during the battle made row commemo- famous in Stephen Ambrose’s rate the July 4, book, “We Were Soldiers Once 1776, adoption … And Young.” Actor Greg Letters to the Editor of the Declara- Kinnear portrayed Crandall in Yes, all the smaller projects A smart move! Asking stu- tion of Inde- the 2002 movie “We Were Sol- Turnout for Flood cannot add up to the effect of dents to write out their ques- pendence from diers.” On that fateful Novem- the single project, but what are tions allows them to compose Great Britain By Julie McDonald Meeting Disappointing ber day, sixteen helicopters were the chances that the catastroph- their thoughts; at the same time, later signed by To the editor: moving troops for a search- ic rain event anomaly will hap- the anonymity removes some our brave forefathers who risked I was disappointed that there and-destroy mission from Plei pen in the same place again? of the intimidation that comes imprisonment and even death Me, Vietnam, to Landing Zone were only six “citizens” out of the Larry Karpack submitted a very from asking sensitive questions in pursuit of freedom. X-Ray in the Ia Drang Valley. 50-plus participants who attend- informative spreadsheet on the directly to an adult, especially in But tomorrow isn’t the only The airlift took fire during the ed the Ruckelshaus meeting on 10 worst flood events in the ba- front of one’s peers. day to honor the people who fourth lift as the enemy tar- the Chehalis River basin flood sin. It showed to me that the Furthermore, Gray’s deci- risked life and limb for this geted the landing zone. When issue on June 14-15. Yes, it was rain events are spread out over a sion to answer candidly these nation. We have plenty of op- Crandall and the first eight long and at times tedious. But wide area. A single structure is portunities this summer, thanks helicopters set down troops, to be able to get first-hand infor- questions demonstrates both less effective the higher the level to the Veterans Memorial Mu- they experienced intense North mation, meet the decision mak- respect and care for her students. seum in Chehalis. Vietnamese fire, prompting the ers and see the dynamics of the of water behind it at the begin- I can’t think of a better way to Just last Saturday, the muse- ground commander to order the relationships between the par- ning of a rain event that falls up- meet a challenging question um paid tribute to the veterans remaining eight aircraft to abort ticipants was worth it. There was river and becomes ineffective if than with a candid response. who have served in peacetime their mission. even a public comment section. the rain event falls downstream She might make a lousy sales- and war since 1975, primarily After returning to Plei I would like to give you my of the structure. woman, but she sounds like a in the Middle East, during its Me, Crandall led two chop- “citizen” views. Now it is crunch I would rather see the 100- great teacher. Third Annual Desert War Vet- pers through clouds of smoke time twice over. plus smaller projects completed I cannot speak to the propri- erans Remembrance Day. and waves of bullets back to First: The state has already so everyone throughout the ba- ety of Gray’s much-discussed We can learn more this the landing zone and oversaw appropriated $5 million for sev- sin would get some local help response to her students’ ques- month about the people who loading of seriously wounded eral projects already picked by with this issue. tions concerning anal and oral fought during the Civil War to soldiers aboard his chopper. the Chehalis River Basin Flood No matter what your sex. I wasn’t there; I know nei- keep the United States just that He continued flying to and Authority. I will only address thoughts are, I urge all you “citi- ther precisely what she said nor — one nation, undivided. As from the besieged landing zone two because they are indicative zens” to contact your represen- how she said it. (It’s worth not- part of its sesquicentennial com- throughout the day. of the more major decisions to tative on the authority to express ing that, so far, no other adult memoration of the Civil War, the Crandall, who served from be made later. your views. Without them, your has that information either.) museum will host the first-ever 1953 through 1977, flew more The dike/levee project has representative may be getting However, given Gray’s dem- Battle of Chehalis River. More than 900 combat missions. Dur- been given $1.875 million. Does lopsided input or going with onstrated competence in these than 500 re-enactors from the ing his second Vietnam tour, the one large levee get all the what they think is the proper so- matters, and given the lack of Washington Civil War Associa- his helicopter was downed in money or does it get dispersed lution. It is crunch time. By, on evidence that she has done any- tion will camp outside the Twin a rescue attempt and he spent to the 10 smaller dikes/levees and in the Newaukum River. thing malicious or negligent, I Cities July 21 and 22 to engage in five months recuperating in the that are spread throughout the am confident that, if she is again a mock battle reminiscent of the hospital from a broken back and rest of the basin? Critter pads Michael L. Smell called upon to guard proactively Battle of Antietam 150 years ago. other injuries. have been allocated $500,000. Chehalis the reproductive health of other I dropped by last year when The free event, which is open Does each county in the people’s children, she will exer- the Civil War re-enactors visited to the public, begins at 1 p.m. basin get an equal share or is it Educator’s Teaching cise sound judgment. and learned more about mili- at the Veterans Memorial Mu- divided on a first-come, first- Ms. Gray, thank you. tary and civilian life of the men seum, 100 S.W. Veterans Way, served basis? Make the deci- Methods Praised and women who fought for both Chehalis. sion since the money is there so To the editor: Dale Grauman the Confederacy and the Union ••• Pullman whatever project(s) is/are chosen I would like to publicly thank educated at Onalaska Middle School during a war that claimed the Julie McDonald, a personal his- can be started immediately. principal C.J. Gray of Onalaska lives of more than 618,000 torian from Toledo, may be reached Second: The priority list from Middle School for her willing- Americans. at [email protected]. the authority for future flood ness to teach sexually transmit- Cheers for Cantwell mitigation projects has to be ted disease prevention to other To the editor: First Amendment Center Quote of the Day submitted to the state by Nov. 1. people’s children — a crucial I can’t help but believe that Does the list propose one large and yet thankless duty that, I Sen. Maria Cantwell’s question- project that will probably take suspect, few of us would covet. ing of the price of Washington’s “Liberty of speech inviteth and provoketh all the money to be appropriated I would also like to com- gas prices is related to the recent liberty to be used again, and so bringeth and leave the property owners to mend her teaching method. It is significant drop in the prices in pick up the difference in money my understanding that, as part the Chehalis area. much to a man’s knowledge.” received versus total cost of the of a lesson, Gray asked her stu- Thank you. Sen. Cantwell project, or does the list propose dents to write down their ques- Francis Bacon the other 100-plus smaller proj- tions concerning STDs and to Max Rader British essayist, philosopher, 1605 ects spread throughout the basin? submit them anonymously. Chehalis

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Items submitted are subject to editing and Editorial Board be sent to [email protected]. n Brian Mittge, Editor-in-Chief discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- n Dennis Waller, President the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to Questions n Christine Fossett, Publisher take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at n Jeff Andersen, Printing General Manager sial issue. 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. n Rosie O’Connor, Human Resources Director • Main 9 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 New Chiropractor Takes Over Tenino Shop HEALING HANDS: stumbled upon chiropractic and that everybody’s body has ev- it seemed like a good way to go.” erything it needs to be healthy Treatments Offer a Ellisor attended school in and well,” he said. “The idea of a Different Approach Hayward, Calif., before moving chiropractic is we’re just helping to Eugene, Ore., and then set- the body remove interference to to Patient Healing tling in Rainier, where he lives its natural ability to heal itself.” By Steven Wyble with his wife and two children. “I was really excited to learn His most recent stint practic- the philosophical basis of chi- Nisqually Valley News ing chiropractic was in Tacoma, ropractic and how it lined up Brad Ellisor made an adjust- but he said he always looked with what I already knew about ment when he switched career out for job opportunities closer health and wellness, and how goals and went to school to be- to his family and community. we all can be healthy and well all come a chiropractor. Now he’s When Tenino Chiropractic went the time.” adjusting spines from all over up for sale, he jumped on the People see Ellisor for things Tenino. opportunity, he said. like headaches and back and Ellisor took over Tenino Chi- He said he is enjoying being neck pain, but they also report ropractic part-time in February his own boss and being part of a sleeping better, having more before taking over the reins full- tight-knit community. energy and dealing with stress time in April. “It happens all the time better after their sessions, he He has been a chiropractor that people pass each other in said. for eight years, but his journey the waiting room, and they “I’ve had a lot of people come began with aspirations of a ca- know each other or their kids and tell me, ‘Oh, I did this thing reer in science. are friends,” he said. “Where over the weekend and normally I worked before, that was very I would have really been in a His undergraduate degree rare. If somebody knew each lot of pain on Monday, but I felt was in geology, and he envi- other in the waiting room that great.’” sioned himself getting a master’s was very unusual. … I really like Ellisor said he believes chi- in a scientific field of study. that aspect of it.” ropractic care is important for “But when I did my senior The former chiropractor at children. It helps prevent things thesis, I realized that … a lot of the practice used to perform like ear infections or the com- (geology) was mostly being in a the activator chiropractic tech- mon cold, improves their focus lab staring down a microscope nique, which utilizes an activa- at school, and can ease conflict and I couldn’t see myself doing tor device to make chiropractic between teens and their parents, that for the next 34 years,” he adjustments rather than tradi- he said. said. tional manual adjustments. Ellisor holds health and nu- After some self-reflection, Ellisor has been asked which trition classes at his practice a he realized he enjoyed working method he prefers from patients couple times a month and will with people to help better their who favor one method or the soon sell nutrition supplements. lives. Psychology came to mind, other. “There’s nowhere really to get but he said a more hands-on ap- Ellisor does both. good quality supplements any- Steven Wyble / Nisqually Valley News proach appealed to him more. “That’s one of the benefits of where in Tenino that I’m aware Chiropractor Brad Ellisor displays a model of the human spine he keeps in his “When I was in school there having worked with other chi- of,” he said. Tenino oice. Ellisor began practicing full-time out of Tenino Chiropractic in April. were all these people that had ropractors,” he said. “I’ve had He also works with two stories about how they had had to learn a lot of different tech- massage therapists, each with a really good working relation- the person really gets a higher some injuries and been helped niques.” more than 20 years of experi- ship,” he said. “If somebody’s level of service because of that.” by a chiropractor,” he said. “I Chiropractic takes a difference: Peggy Vittoria and Marie under care with me and I send For more information, go to had never even been to a chiro- ent approach to healing than Freyre. them to a massage therapist or www.teninochiropractic.com or practor when I decided to go to western medicine, Ellisor said. “I’ve worked with both of vice versa, we communicate well www.facebook.com/teninochi- chiropractic school … I sort of “The underlying principal is them in the past and so we have since we’re in the same office, so ropractic. Power Outage Impacts 3,800 Centralia City Light Customers as Workers Switch Substations

By Stephanie Schendel 11 a.m. to shortly before 6 p.m. [email protected] Kenny Brandt, who lives on CITY LIGHT CONTINUES SUBSTATION TRANSITION North Diamond Street, was one Most of Centralia was out of about 3,800 people affect- ‘‘It’s boring when you AFTER POWER OUTAGE without electricity for much ed by the outage. don’t have TV. There By The Chronicle of Sunday afternoon during “I woke up to the power being a power transfer of Centralia out,” Brandt said. “Then I went isn’t much to do.’’ After the lights went out over a broad swath of the Hub City Sunday City Light from their B Street to Walmart, came back, and it afternoon, Centralia City Light General Manager Ed Williams said he substation to the new May was still out.” does not expect another major city-wide outage. Street substation. Theresa Haffner “I’m hoping never again,” Williams said. “Short of a catastrophic event.” Brandt said because he left in the dark The transfer was a mixed works night shift at Denny’s Now that the B Street substation is connected to the new May Street Substation, Williams said City Light will continue to phase out the aging success, Centralia City Light and slept most of the day, the General Manager Ed Williams B Street substation. lack of power didn’t bother him Williams said by September he hopes to have the May Street substa- said. They were able to carry much. tion carry 40 percent of the City Light customer energy load from B the customers on the second- Theresa Haffner, who also Street. ary power from the city’s hydro live on North Diamond Street, The few exceptions were the Three existing B Street feeders, the lines that extend the power to plant in Yelm for about five said the main problem with not taverns on Tower Street. Both local neighborhoods, will also be transferred one at a time by the end of hours, until about 11 a.m. when having electricity was the lack of the Hub and the Tower Tavern the year, Williams said. the power went out. TV. had several people inside sitting In three years, the B Street facility will be shut down. “We tried to carry it with “It’s boring when you don’t at the bar as well as playing pool The B Street substation is where the city’s Yelm Hydroelectric Project Yelm, but we hit the limit at have TV,” she said. “There isn’t in the dark. delivers power through a 69,000-volt transmission line, and is a primary about 11 a.m.,” Williams said. much to do.” Residents from south of the delivery point for the Bonneville Power Administration to deliver power Williams had said they had The power outage affected Skookumchuck River and east to the city. expected the Yelm hydro power most of the downtown area, in- of the Tacoma Rail spur to the The new May Street substation, which was built last fall, cost more to cover the area’s use for the day, cluding City Hall and the po- south end of Centralia at Scott than $4 million in bond funds, Williams said. but if higher amounts of power lice station. Tower Street was Johnson Road were also affect- May Street will be the City’s sixth substation. The Cooks Hill and North Port facilities were built in the last four years, and the Fords Prai- were being used than expected, nearly empty Sunday evening, ed. the Yelm hydro would not be ••• rie and Zimmerman stations were both upgraded within the past 10 and most of the businesses years, according to City Light. able to carry the area. were closed and had dark win- Stephanie Schendel: (360) The outage lasted from about dows. 807-8208 Regional News in Brief Report: Differential each fall to reflect increases in with Airbus and other competi- down while the industry awaits sponded, keeping the ‘roo off tuition at the state’s most expen- tors including Bombardier, Em- guidance from the courts. the road while its owner tracked Tuition Could sive public universities. braer and China’s state-owned The Washington Supreme it down and caught it with help Hurt Program The GET program allows COMAC. Court issued a stay last week, from friends. parents to prepay tuition for Boeing says the most planes blocking a lower court ruling KNDO reports owner lives SEATTLE (AP) — Washing- their kids, at a rate above the will be sold in the Asia Pacific that had prohibited the state in an area of the state where it’s ton’s pre-paid tuition program current cost but below what region. The next biggest mar- from collecting the tax start- legal to own exotic pets. The could lose some of its financial they would expect when the ket is Europe. North America is ing on July 1. The high court Franklin County resident also students actually enter col- stability if state universities start third. is expected to consider a more has a zebra. adopting differential tuition for lege. They’re guaranteed that The Chicago company re- permanent resolution next more expensive majors, a new 100 units will pay for a year of duced its projection for the week. report states. Washington’s most expensive number of freighter airplanes Nearly 100 roll-your-own Tacoma Teacher Accused Last year, the Legislature tuition, and the units can be that will be sold. It says the machines are operating in passed a bill allowing the state’s turned into cash for out-of- cargo market remains slug- Washington, and the state es- of Sex With Student four-year schools to charge state and private colleges. gish. timates the law is supposed TACOMA (AP) — A Tacoma higher tuition for certain pro- The Seattle Times reported Boeing does a detailed an- to help bring in between $12 middle school teacher is accused grams such as engineering that that the Senate Higher Educa- nual study of airline sales trends. million and $55 million per of having sex with a 12-year-old cost more to provide. tion Committee discussed the Airlines order planes years in year. student at school and his home. relationship between differen- That plan may help colleges advance, so Boeing has to make Opponents of the law con- Keshia T. Shaw was charged tial tuition and the GET pro- balance their budgets, but a state production decisions years in tend that the tax should have last month with second-degree actuary said it could cause prob- gram late last week, including advance, too. been approved by two-thirds a variety of ways to address the rape. She’ll have a chance to lems for Washington’s Guaran- of state lawmakers because of a enter a plea at her court appear- problem, including repealing voter-approved initiative. teed Education Tuition program, ance next Tuesday in Pierce or GET, which is set up to antici- differential tuition. Roll-Your-Own Outlets County Superior Court. pate college costs. Not Set to Collect Loose Kangaroo The News Tribune reports If tuition is differentiated, Boeing Expects Market those costs could change more Washington Tax Startles Washington the 32-year-old is accused of than originally expected. For 34K,000 New Planes OLYMPIA (AP) — Roll- having sex with the boy five years ago when she was a sixth- This year’s price for one GET (AP) — Boeing is predicting your-own cigarette companies State Drivers unit was $163, and it takes 100 that the world’s airlines will buy have not started collecting PASCO (AP) — Startled grade teacher at Gray Middle units to cover one year of tu- 34,000 new airplanes over the Washington state tax. drivers weren’t seeing things — School. She has been placed on ition and state-mandated fees next 20 years, driven by strong State officials said Monday it really was a kangaroo hopping paid leave. at the University of Washington growth in China, India and oth- that only one business pur- down the highway in Washing- The boy, now 17, told his or Washington State University. er emerging markets. chased tax stamps for the ma- ton state. mother he had been abused, That doesn’t include room and Boeing predicted that $4.5 chines. Department of Revenue The meandering marsupial after he heard a church ser- board. trillion worth of planes will be spokesman Mike Gowrylow nearly caused a couple of ac- mon about reporting molesta- The price usually goes up sold. It will have to compete suspects other outlets have shut cidents Saturday and police re- tion. Main 10 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT and told the person who lived odor of burnt marijuana. Halin- suspect running away. The sus- edly stole a red 1984 Ford Ranger there, whom he did not know, Laruistn allegedly provided the pect was pursued on foot until pickup, WA license B28908C, at Baby Locked in Car that he was looking for his quad. glass pipe with residue to the he surrendered. When deputies 6:37 a.m. Monday at Johnson • Someone called police to re- Deputies arrived and contacted deputy. He was cited and re- made contact with the suspect, Road and Industrial Drive. port that they locked themselves Foltz, and during a search of his leased for alleged unlawful pos- they identified him as a 17-year- outside of their car with their person they allegedly found a session and use of drug para- old from Centralia. The teen- Stolen Boat baby inside in the Walmart park- bag of methamphetamine. phernalia. He was also cited for ager allegedly told deputies that • An unknown suspect(s) ing lot at 11:09 a.m. Monday. Po- speeding, as well as alleged fail- he had been drinking Pinnacle reportedly stole a green 13-foot lice responded and assisted. One-Injury Collision ure to have a driver’s license on vodka and that he was kicking Jon boat from a lakefront prop- • A 17-year-old male driving a - Suspicious Behavior his person while driving. the garage to get someone’s at- erty on the 400 block of Lake 1998 Chevrolet Camaro on Rogers tention so that he could use their shore Drive at 10:47 a.m. Mon- • Someone reported that Road in Chehalis swerved to miss Malicious Mischief and phone. The young man was re- day. The boat had two wooden there were four young teenag- a deer and crashed the vehicle at Attempted Theft leased to the custody of his par- oars, life vests and some fishing ers standing on the Main Street 2:16 a.m. Tuesday. The driver was • The owner of Lael’s Land- ent. It is unknown why the juve- gear inside. overpass pretending to play a not hurt, but the passenger and scaping and Stone on the 1300 nile was in the area or what he guitar and leaning over the rail owner of the vehicle, a 30-year-old West Reynolds Avenue report- was doing there. Stolen Meds at 8:08 p.m. Monday. Police re- woman, was not wearing a seatbelt ed at 5:41 p.m. Sunday that an • Medications were reported sponded but were unable to lo- and hit the windshield during the unknown suspect attempted Theft stolen from a residence on the cate the teens. collision. The woman was trans- to steal a radiator out of one of • A Honda motor and two 1200 block of Alder Street at 4:46 ported to Providence Centralia the front loaders, but was not batteries, valuing $1,380, were p.m. Monday after the victim let It’s the End of the World - as We Know It Hospital and complained of back successful. The attempted theft reported stolen at 11:04 a.m. Sat a friend use his bathroom. pain. She was also cited for not created $2,000 in damage to the urday from the 400 block of Jor- - • Someone reported a disor wearing a seatbelt. machine. gensen Road in Onalaska. Assault derly subject walking between • Joseph Lee Hines, 35, Win- • Mele L. McCollum, 21, Cen- Denny’s and Jack in the Box Indecent Exposure Stolen and Returned Laptops lock, was cited and released for tralia, was arrested and booked for with a shopping cart at 11:24 p.m. • Russell Leroy Bogart, 34, • A 14-year-old boy from alleged theft at 6:18 p.m. Monday second-degree assault after alleg- Monday. The caller reported that Centralia was arrested and Idaho Falls was arrested and on the 1300 block of Ferrier Road. edly striking a victim in the face the individual was “intoxicated booked into the Lewis County booked into the Lewis County The victim, a 26-year-old man, with a miniature wood baseball and annoying” and screaming Jail for alleged indecent exposure Juvenile Detention Center after was driving past his family’s bat at 9:23 p.m. Monday on the 100 ‘It’s the end of the world!” and on 3:21 a.m. Monday on the 300 he allegedly stole two Apple lap- property and allegedly spotted block of South Pleasant Avenue. other crazy things. An officer re- block of Big Hanaford Road in tops, valued at $1,100, from his Hines’ truck. The victim turned sponded and warned the subject. Centralia. Bogart allegedly ex- friend’s father on the 100 block around and saw Hines driving Marijuana Possession Looking in Windows posed himself to two different Tillicum Drive in Chehalis at away, and the victim followed • Justin D. Bussart, 25, Cen- women who lived in the same 5:52 a.m. Saturday. The laptops him. The victim then called po- tralia, was arrested and booked • Police responded to a report trailer park in seven separate in- were returned to their owner. lice, and Hines stopped and wait- into Lewis County Jail at 11:53 of two people hanging around cidents over the past two months. ed for law enforcement to arrive. p.m. Monday for allegedly fail- Northwest Georgia Avenue Intoxicated and Aggressive Collision and DWLS CENTRALIA POLICE ing to transfer the title for his peeking in windows of houses • Jeremiah R. Johnson, 28, vehicle and possession of mari- and vehicles. Officers respond- - • Deputies responded to a re Centralia, called police to re- DEPARTMENT juana on the 1100 block of Har- ed and contacted the individu- port of a vehicle collision on the port that he was shoved and hit rison Avenue. als at 3:55 p.m. Saturday. One of 2000 block of Little Hannaford in the head with a cell phone Stolen Truck the individuals, Jessica Allison, Road at 8:43 p.m. Saturday. The on the 3200 block of Oakville • An unknown suspect report- please see SIRENS, page 13 43, Chehalis, was arrested and three occupants of the vehicle Avenue in Laurel Lane at 9:32 booked on an outstanding mis- had already left the scene, and p.m. Saturday. When deputies Lotto: 01-07-09-10-30-46 demeanor warrant. while the vehicle, a 1984 Dodge arrived, they noticed that John- Death Notices Hit 5: 16-17-26-30-39 Green Hill Assault pickup, was being pulled out of son was intoxicated, and that he • IRA DAVID FISH, 75, Randle, died Satur- Match 4: 05-06-17-23 the ditch, the registered owner did not have any visible signs of day, June 30, in Morton. A funeral will be Daily Game: 3 4 4 • An employee called Cheha- at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Family Wor- showed up and told deputies injury. Johnson, who lives in a Keno: 04 06 12 13 17 18 20 22 27 31 35 lis police to report an assault that ship Center, Randle. Burial will follow at he had loaned the truck to his trailer on the property, alleged Silver Creek Cemetery, Randle. Arrange- 36 38 43 58 66 72 75 76 80 occurred between two inmates friend, Tom Roy, 38, of Cen- that the property owner was the at Green Hill School at 4:51 p.m. ments are under the direction of Brown Washington’s Sunday Games tralia. Deputies then received person who pushed and hit him. Mortuary Service, Morton. Saturday. The two young men, information that the occupants Deputies then contacted the • ELAINE MAE ABERLE, 73, Chehalis, for- Match 4: 01-05-06-07 ages 20 and 16, involved in the of the vehicle had arrived on property owner, who said there merly of Winlock, died Friday, June 29, Daily Game: 1 1 7 fight refused to give statements the 2300 block of Salzer Val- was no assault, and that Johnson at Chehalis West. At the request of the Keno: 03 06 10 15 18 22 24 25 29 35 to the police about the incident. deceased, no services will be held. Ar- 38 40 43 53 59 72 73 75 77 79 ley Road and told the property had come inside the house and rangements are under the direction of Stolen Pellet Rifle owner that they had been in an bedroom where the owner was Cattermole Funeral Home, Winlock. Washington’s Monday Games • A 13-year-old juvenile alleg- accident. From that address, sleeping. The owner then told • JAY F. CLARK, 89, Morton, died Sunday, Lotto: 16 18 21 26 40 41 edly attempted to shoplift an $84 Roy and a 34-year-old male deputies he told Johnson to leave, July 1, the Heritage House, Morton. At Next jackpot: $1.0 million the request of the deceased, no services passenger was transported to and then gave Johnson a cell Hit 5: 02 14 23 24 29 pellet rifle from Walmart at 5:08 will be held. Arrangements are under p.m. Saturday. The boy ran from Providence Hospital. The other phone to call for a ride. When Next cashpot: $130,000 passenger, a 32-year-old woman the direction of Cattermole Funeral the store, and police chased after deputies finished speaking with Home, Winlock. Match 4: 02-08-10-21 him. The boy eventually fell and was transported to the hospital the property owner, Johnson • ROY D. YATES, 64, Toledo, died Monday, Daily Game: 7 7 2 was detained by police. He then by a private vehicle. The pickup approached them and became July 2, at home. No services are planned. Keno: 03 06 07 10 12 13 14 19 20 32 39 allegedly lied to police about his was totaled. Roy allegedly ad- argumentative and agitated. He Arrangements are under the direction 40 47 48 53 56 57 72 73 75 name. The boy was eventually mitted to driving the vehicle, then allegedly pushed the dep- of Funeral Alternatives of Washington, identified and released to a rela- and he was cited and released for uty’s arm and was arrested and Tumwater. tive who lives in the area. The boy driving while license suspended. booked into the Lewis County Commodities was referred for charges for third- Jail for third-degree assault. Gas in Washington — $3.64 (AAA of Unlawful Possession and Use of Lotteries Washington) degree theft, making a false state- Drug Paraphernalia Intoxicated Minor Making ment and resisting arrest. Washington’s Saturday Games Crude Oil — $87.40 per barrel (CME • Devin J. Hamlin-Laruistn, House Calls Group) Powerball: 07 15 20 41 4422 Driving Under the Influence 19, Kent, was stopped for al- • Deputies responded to a Gold — $1,622 (Monex) Next jackpot: $60 million Silver — $28.28 (Monex) • Syra Sebring, 54, Chehalis legedly driving 71 mph in a 55 call of an intoxicated young was arrested and booked for al- mph near milepost 71 on U.S. man kicking the entrance of a legedly driving under the influ- Highway 12 at 6:25 p.m. Sat- garage on the 600 block of High- ence and driving while license urday. During the traffic stop, way 603 at 5:40 a.m. Saturday. suspended on Parkland Drive the deputy smelled the alleged As deputies arrived, they saw the and Pacific Avenue at 1:30 a.m. Monday.

LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Motorcycle Crash • A 39-year-old Winlock man crashed his motorcycle after he approached a sharp corner and his motorcycle experienced an unknown mechanical problem on the 200 block of Mon- roe Road at 6:15 p.m. Monday. The driver lost control, left the roadway and was thrown off the road and landed on a metal gate. The driver sustained a shoulder injury and was transported to Providence Centralia Hospi- tal. The motorcycle had minor damage. The driver was cited for driving too fast for conditions. Driving Under the Influence • Walter D. Parker, 64, Onalaska, was arrested for allegedly driving under the influence at 4 p.m. Monday in Onalaska. • Darrick B. Cruz, 18, Cheha- lis, was arrested and booked into jail at 1:07 a.m. Saturday for allegedly driving under the influence on the 90 block of Newau- kum Golf Drive in Chehalis. Meth and Criminal Trespass • Timothy Roland Foltz, 45, Chehalis, was arrested for a violation of the Uniform Con- trolled Substance Act and referred for trespassing charges after he allegedly entered a residence where he did not live at 2:45 p.m. Monday on 100 block of Shady Grove Road in Onalas- ka. Foltz allegedly showed up at a residence, entered the house The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 • Main 11 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 • Main 12 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief U.S. Futures Rise This U.S. Summer Is ‘What Return of the Old With Critical Jobs School: Mexicans Report Pending Elect Party That Ruled NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. Global Warming Looks Like’ Country for 71 Years stock futures are edging up on Seth Borenstein optimism about recently an- Back to Office The Associated Press nounced measures in Europe to MEXICO CITY (AP) — The stave off a debt crisis and hopes WASHINGTON — If you ‘‘This is what global warming looks like party that ruled Mexico with an that interest rates there will be want a glimpse of some of the at the regional or personal level.’’ iron grip for most of the last cen- cut this week. But the gains are worst of global warming, scien- tury has sailed back into power, being tempered with more evi- tists suggest taking a look at U.S. promising a government that dence of a slowdown in China. weather in recent weeks. Jonathan Overpeck will be modern, responsible and Investors are also awaiting Horrendous wildfires. Op- professor of geosciences and atmospheric sciences; University of Arizona open to criticism. the U.S. jobs report set to be re- pressive heat waves. Devastating Though Institutional Revo- leased Friday. droughts. Flooding from giant lutionary Party candidate En- pours, more widespread wildfires Dow Jones industrial average deluges. And a powerful freak said these are the very record- rique Pena Nieto’s margin of futures rose 14 points to 12,822 wind storm called a derecho. and worsening storms. In the breaking conditions he has said victory was clear in the prelimi- on Monday. Standard & Poor’s These are the kinds of ex- United States, those extremes are would happen, but many people nary count from Sunday’s elec- 500 futures are up 2.1 points tremes climate scientists have happening here and now. wouldn’t listen. So it’s I told-you- tion, it was not the mandate the to 1,358.50 and Nasdaq futures predicted will come with cli- So far this year, more than so time, he said. party had anticipated from pre- gained 3.75 points to 2,613.50. mate change, although it’s far 2.1 million acres have burned in As recently as March, a spe- election polls that had at times China’s manufacturing grew too early to say that is the cause. wildfires, more than 113 million cial report on extreme events shown the youthful, 45-year-old at the slowest pace in seven Nor will they say global warm- people in the U.S. were in areas and disasters by the Nobel with support of more than half months in June, according to a ing is the reason 3,215 daily high under extreme heat advisories Prize-winning Intergovernmen- of Mexico’s voters. survey released over the week- temperature records were set in last Friday, two-thirds of the tal Panel on Climate Change Instead, he won 38 percent end. That could signal limited the month of June. country is experiencing drought, warned of “unprecedented support, about 7 points more power in Beijing to forestall Scientifically linking indi- and earlier in June, deluges extreme weather and climate than his nearest rival, accord- a more rapid decline for the vidual weather events to climate flooded Minnesota and Florida. events.” Its lead author, Chris ing to a representative count of world’s second largest economy. change takes intensive study, “This is what global warming Field of the Carnegie Institution the ballots, and he went to work complicated mathematics, com- looks like at the regional or per- and Stanford University, said immediately to win over the puter models and lots of time. sonal level,” said Jonathan Over- Monday, “It’s really dramatic two-thirds who didn’t vote for Stocks Rise Before Sometimes it isn’t caused by glob- peck, professor of geosciences how many of the patterns that him, many of whom rejected his Shortened Trading al warming. Weather is always and atmospheric sciences at we’ve talked about as the expres- claim that he represented a re- variable; freak things happen. the University of Arizona. “The sion of the extremes are hitting formed and repentant party. Session And this weather has been lo- extra heat increases the odds the U.S. right now.” “We’re a new generation. NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. cal. Europe, Asia and Africa aren’t of worse heat waves, droughts, “What we’re seeing really is a There is no return to the past,” stock futures are following global having similar disasters now, al- storms and wildfire. This is cer- window into what global warm- he said in his victory speech. markets higher ahead of a short- though they’ve had their own ex- tainly what I and many other ing really looks like,” said Princ- “It’s time to move on from the ened trading session a day before treme events in recent years. climate scientists have been eton University geosciences and country we are to the Mexico the Independence Day holiday. But since at least 1988, climate warning about.” international affairs professor we deserve and that we can be ... Discouraging manufacturing scientists have warned that cli- Kevin Trenberth, head of Michael Oppenheimer. “It looks where every Mexican writes his data out of both China and the mate change would bring, in gen- climate analysis at the National like heat. It looks like fires. It own success story.” U.S. this week increased specula- eral, increased heat waves, more Center for Atmospheric Re- looks like this kind of environ- But his top challenger, left- tion Tuesday that policy makers droughts, more sudden down- search in fire-charred Colorado, mental disaster.” ist candidate Andres Manuel may make another attempt to Lopez Obrador, refused to con- stimulate the economy and keep a cede, saying he would await a nascent recovery moving forward. full count and legal review. He Dow Jones industrial average Mass. Health Law May won roughly 31 percent of the futures are up 2 points at 12,778. vote, according to the prelimi- Standard & Poor’s 500 futures nary count which has a margin added 0.60 points to 1,358.20 Bode Well For Federal Law of error of 1 percentage point. and Nasdaq futures are up 3.75 Lopez Obrador in 2006 para- points to 2,618. By Steve LeBlanc supporters say the Massachu- percent of residents have coverage. lyzed Mexico City streets with The Commerce Department The Associated Press setts law holds promise for the A recent study by the Blue hundreds of thousands of sup- long-term success of Barack Cross Blue Shield of Massachu- porters when he narrowly lost to reports on U.S. factory orders BOSTON — Massachusetts for May. Economists surveyed Obama’s plan. setts Foundation found that be- President Felipe Calderon. has the nation’s highest rate of Like the federal law it in- tween 2006 and 2010, the use of by FactSet predict factory orders residents with health insurance. were flat. That report is sched- spired, the Massachusetts law emergency rooms for non-emer- Visits to emergency rooms are uled for release at 10 a.m. Eastern. has multiple goals, among them gency reasons fell nearly 4 percent. Report: Syrian beginning to ease. More resi- expanding the number of in- That was a key goal of the law, President Says He dents are getting cancer screen- sured residents, reducing emer- since using emergency rooms for Obama Campaign ings and more women are mak- gency room visits, penalizing routine care is far more expensive Regrets Downing ing prenatal doctors’ visits. those who can afford coverage than visiting a doctor. Launches New Romney Still, one of the biggest chal- but opt to remain uninsured, State health officials also of Turkish Jet Outsourcing Ad lenges for the state lies ahead: and requiring employers to offer point to what they say are in- BEIRUT (AP) — Syrian Presi- reining in spiraling costs. dent Bashar Assad said he regrets WASHINGTON (AP) — coverage or pay a fine. creases in mammograms, colon Six years after Gov. Mitt the shooting down of a Turkish jet President Barack Obama’s re- Supporters of the Massachu- cancer screenings and prenatal Romney signed the nation’s by his forces, and he will not allow election campaign is launching setts experiment are quick to care visits and a 150,000-per- most ambitious health care tensions between the two neigh- a new attack on Republican rival point out its successes. son reduction in the number of law — one that would lay the An additional 400,000 indi- smokers after the state expand- bors to deteriorate into an “armed Mitt Romney’s business record. conflict,” a Turkish newspaper re- In a television advertisement groundwork for his presidential viduals have gained insurance ed coverage for smoking cessa- opponent’s national version — since 2006, meaning about 98 tion programs. ported Tuesday. released Tuesday, the campaign Syria downed the RF-4E says Romney invested in com- warplane on June 22, after ac- panies that moved jobs over- Andy Griffith, Beloved TV Star, Dies at 86 cording to Syria it flew very low seas and supports tax breaks inside its airspace. Turkey says for companies that do so. The the jet was hit in international ad, titled “Believe”, says Obama By Mark Washburn club circuit as a comedian and the fanciest mansion in all of singer. Georgia,” says a needling ma- airspace after it briefly strayed believes in “insourcing” and fa- McClatchy Newspapers into Syria. vors tax cuts for companies that Motoring one evening in jor played by James Millhollin. CHARLOTTE, N.C. — He 1953 from Chapel Hill to an ap- “How about that?” Assad offered no apology for bring jobs back to the U.S. the downing of the plane during Democrats believe a drumbeat was a vocalist, an actor, a stand- pearance in Raleigh, Griffith Griffith, as the drawling up comic, a producer and once was struck by an inspiration that Stockdale: “Well, sir. I think an interview with Cumhuriyet on of ads accusing Romney of ship- Sunday, insisting that it was shot ping U.S. jobs overseas is starting even a schoolteacher, but we would ignite his career. where you wanna live is your knew him best for creating the He dreamed up a comic business.” down over Syria, and his forces to take hold in battleground states acted in self-defense. and impact voters’ views of the mythic Mayberry, a Camelot in monologue about a country “Sergeants” also starred presumptive GOP nominee. bib overalls where home-spun bumpkin mystified by a game an up-and-coming comedian wisdom reigned, in “The Andy “where you try to run across a named Don Knotts. Two years Peru’s Big, Ambitious Griffith Show.” cow pasture without getting hit later, Knotts heard Griffith was Utility Crews Making He was An- or stepping in something.” putting together a comedy based Low-Cost Program Headway, But drew Samuel It got big laughs and Griffith on a small-town sheriff. Knotts to Provide Students Griffith, but we spun to fame on a phonograph called to ask, “You got a deputy?” Nearly 1.8M Still knew him best needle. “The Andy Griffith Show” With Laptops Gets as “Andy.” He “What It Was Was Football” debuted on CBS on Oct. 3, 1960, Without Power died Tuesday at sold a million copies. It got attracting weak reviews and Mixed Grades WASHINGTON (AP) — A age 86 in Man- him on “The Ed Sullivan Show.” strong ratings. LIMA, Peru (AP) — Peru’s chainsaw’s buzz and the thump teo, N.C. And it established Griffith as a It was the fourth highest- equipping of more than 800,000 of logs striking grass disturbed Griffith was Southern comedic voice, leading rated program of 1960 and public schoolchildren in this the ordinary stillness of a leafy, born in Mount Andy Griffith to a role as the hillbilly recruit throughout its eight-year run rugged Andean nation with well-to-do neighborhood in up- Airy, N.C., on “Sheriff Andy low-cost laptops ranks among Taylor” in the TV production of “No was never out of the top 10. In per northwest Washington. June 1, 1926, Time for Sergeants” and then its final year, 1968, it finished as the world’s most ambitious ef- A three-man contract crew for son of Carl and Geneva Griffith. the same role on Broadway, for the No. 1 show on TV. The series forts to leverage digital technol- the utility company Pepco worked He took a liking to music and which he was nominated for a spun off “Gomer Pyle USMC” ogy in the fight against poverty. steadily to remove remnants of a learned to play the trombone at Tony Award. and “Mayberry RFD.” Yet five years in, there are tree that had fallen on a power line. 16. Griffith followed that with Even 50 years later, “The serious doubts about whether “From here we’ve got another Despite a so-so academic re- a dramatic role as a vagrant- Andy Griffith Show” performs the largest single deployment complaint,” crew member Jose cord, he was industrious, earn- turned-signing idol in “A Face in well in reruns despite its many in the One Laptop Per Child Climaco said Monday. “As soon ing enough money sweeping the the Crowd” with Patricia Neal. black-and-white episodes, its initiative inspired by MIT Me- as we finish here, we have to go high school after classes to buy a The 1957 film was a box of- dated Ford Galaxie patrol car dia Lab founder Nicholas Ne- to another complaint.” bass horn and guitar. fice disappointment but critics and its operator-assisted phone groponte was worth the more More than three days after a He went on to University of lauded Griffith’s portrayal of an system, all relics of an ancient than $200 million that Peru’s wave of violent thunderstorms North Carolina at Chapel Hill Arkansas hobo propelled to hol- technological age. government spent. wreaked havoc in parts of the and majored in music, taking low fame. He married UNC classmate Ill-prepared rural teachers Midwest and the Mid-Atlantic, five years to get his degree in “No Time for Sergeants” was Barbara Edwards in 1949 and and administrators were too utility crews had restored elec- 1949. He taught school for three turned into a movie the follow- their union lasted 23 years. They often unable to fathom much trical service to more than 1 mil- years in Goldsboro, N.C. ing year and, with comic relish, adopted two children, Andy and less teach with the machines, lion customers but were work- Lanky and handsome, his Griffith reprised his role of Air Dixie. His son died of alcohol- software bugs didn’t get fixed, ing Tuesday morning to turn on head thick with wavy black hair, Force recruit Will Stockdale, a ism in 1996. Internet access was almost uni- the lights — and air-condition- he found summer work at the naive rustic plucked from the In 1973, he married Solica versally absent and cultural dis- ing — at nearly 1.8 million other outdoor drama “The Lost Col- Georgia backwoods. Cassuto; they divorced in 1981. connects kept kids from benefit- homes and businesses. ony” in Manteo. Griffith played “I think that I would rather He wed Cindi Knight in 1983. ting from the machines. ••• Sir Walter Raleigh from 1949 to live in the rottenest pigsty in They spent his retirement near ••• From The Chronicle’s wire services 1953 and appeared on the dinner Tennessee or Alabama than Manteo on Roanoke Island. From The Chronicle’s wire services • Main 13 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 La Tarasca Featured in Sunset Magazine THE AMERICAN DREAM: cornerstone of the whole thing.” Ayala said some people told Critics Told Owner his mother she’d never make it Margarita Ayala in the restaurant business because her food was too authen- She’d Never Succeed tic when she started out in 1997. Serving Her Authentic The Ayalas came to Washington from the town of Zamora in the Mexican Dishes Mexican state of Michoacán. By Amy Nile “We came here with the [email protected] American dream,” he said. “I’m so proud of my mom, coming A Centralia restaurant has re- from nothing to literally the ceived recognition in a national American dream.” magazine. Sunset Magazine fea- At first, Ayala said, custom- tured La Tarasca in the Top 77 ers would walk out of the restau- road food spots in this month’s rant after learning they did not edition. serve chips and salsa. He said “We’re flabbergasted,” said he even tried to talk his mother Juan Ayala, son of the owner and into serving more American cook. “Really, us, a little restau- Mexican food at one point. rant in the middle of nowhere?” Instead, she insisted on pre- Ayala said his mother Mar- paring her authentic Michoacán garita Ayala simply loves to cook. dishes like carnitas, chile rellen- “It doesn’t matter if she’s in os and fresh tortillas. Sunset Magazine or not,” he said. “Everything is homemade,” “My mom cooks like she’s cook- Ayala said. “We literally make ing for the family.” everything as you’re ordering.” Pete Caster / [email protected] Ayala, along with his father, Today, he said, customers Customers enjoy an early dinner at La Tarasca on Monday in Centralia. The Centralia restaurant was featured in Sunset Maga- brother and two sisters, all help come from places like Seattle, zine as one of the Top 77 Road Food Spots in this month’s edition with the restaurant, located at San Francisco and Portland to 1001 W. Main St. in Centralia. eat at La Tarasca. really authentic Mexican food.” tured in a Seattle Weekly blog that brought her film crew to dine there. “We’re family-owned and oper- “These people know good Adding to La Tarasca’s fame, mentioned a visit to the restau- For more information or to ated,” he said. “But my mom is the Mexican food,” he said. “I mean the restaurant was recently fea- rant by actress Salma Hayek, who place an order call 736-7756.

card, a debit card and a social se- Centralia, was arrested on mul- ed and booked on an outstand- control of a motor vehicle on the Sirens curity card was lost somewhere tiple outstanding warrants. ing warrant from King County 1300 block of Lakeshore Drive in the First Street area at 9:53 • Robert M. Donyes, 27, Cen- and Thurston County and pos- at 10:59 p.m. Saturday. Lafon al- Continued from Main 10 p.m. Sunday. tralia, was arrested and booked session of methamphetamine. legedly beat someone up and Stolen Bike Rape of a Child into the Lewis County Jail for was driving around a parking lot possession of methamphet- Not Really Sleeping honking at people. When police • Someone reported at 8:24 • Someone reported at 11:57 amine following a traffic stop • John T. Lafon, 40, Chehalis, contacted him in his vehicle, La- a.m. Friday that a bike was sto- p.m. Saturday on the 1200 - block of Ham Hill Road that a on the 1300 block of Lakeshore was arrested and booked into the fon was allegedly slouching down len from an open garage some Drive at 11:22 p.m. Christina R. Lewis County Jail for allegedly be- in the van watching a nearby busi- time during the previous night 14-year-old girl had consensual Harris, 33, Centralia, was arrest- ing intoxicated while in physical ness and pretending to sleep. on the 100 block of East Roa- sexual contact with an adult, age - noke Street. 19. The case is still under inves tigation. Doggy Problems Pot Possession • Someone reported that a - dog allegedly attacked another • Mary A. Orlik, 23, Centra lia, and Marissa L. Hagan, 19, dog at 12:46 p.m. Friday on the - 1200 block of Alder Street. The Centralia, were cited and re owner of the attacking dog was leased for alleged possession of cited. marijuana on the 1100 block of • Someone reported at 11:57 South Gold Street at 3:47 p.m. Friday. p.m. Friday that a two-month- - old blue-nosed pit bull was sto- • Jeromie S. Holmes, 35, Cen len during the early morning tralia, was arrested and booked Thursday from the 500 block of into the Lewis County Jail for South King Street. allegedly violating a protection order at 10:32 p.m. Friday on Stolen Lawn Mowers West Carson Street. He was also • An unknown suspect stole cited for alleged possession of a green push lawn mower and marijuana. - two barbecue grills from a de Traffic Stops and Meth tached garage on the 200 block of Hemlock Street at 12:50 P.M. Possession - Friday. • Richard A. Napier, 53, Cen • Someone reported at 6:59 tralia, was arrested and booked a.m. Saturday that an unknown for driving with a suspended - suspect cut the locks of a shed license, possession of metham and pushed two riding lawn phetamine, as well as possession mowers out and abandoned of stolen property after a traffic them in a nearby field on the stop at 4:53 a.m. Monday. Napier 500 block of East Plum Street. allegedly had a meth pipe in his pocket, and had a Social Secu- Burglary rity card, a driver’s license in ad- • An unknown suspect tore dition to a Bank of America card metal off a shed, broke inside that belong to a man in Seattle and stole a boat motor from the whose house had been recently 1000 block of Freeman Avenue burglarized. Napier’s girlfriend, at 5:27 a.m. Monday. Linda Mauthe, 39, Des Moines, was referred for charges for al- Lost, Found and Stolen lowing an unauthorized person • A purse was found near the to drive, in addition to alleged intersection of Gold and Locust possession of meth. streets at 1:54 a.m. Sunday. • Russell E. Charnell III, 29, • Someone reported that Centralia, was arrested and their cell phone was stolen while booked for alleged possession of at the bar on the 300 block of methamphetamine on Harrison North Tower Avenue at 2:21 a.m. Avenue and Johnson Road at Sunday. 6:11 p.m. Sunday during a traf- • A wallet containing an ID fic stop. Chelsea R. Hensley, 20, Main 14 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 LocaL Lewis County’s Summer Garage Sale and the Traumatizing Troll Experience By Stephanie Schendel [email protected] MoSt EyE-catcHing Between the high-strung BootH shoppers and the crying children, The most eye-catching the garage sale at the Southwest booth at the garage sale was Washington Fairgrounds early a table filled with bright pink Saturday morning resembled items. The vendor, Kathleen Black Friday at Walmart. Stone, was raising money to It was Lewis fund her 60-mile walk during County’s big- the Seattle Susan G. Komen gest garage Three-Day walk in September. sale of the Stone stood at her booth summer with wearing a pink boa, tights and about 250 dif- a tutu Saturday during the ga- ferent vendors rage sale. She also had sections and it attracted of her hair dyed pink. more than one All the money she raised thousand shop- Stephanie Schendel Saturday went toward the reporter $2,300 donation requirement pers. While to participate in the walk. She most handled said she was about halfway to it calmly, a few people were a her goal with approximately bit too excited about shopping, $1,260 in donations. and would weave through the She also said she’d shave her crowds of people, nearly run- head if anyone donated $1,000. ning from booth to booth. Stephanie Schendel / [email protected] Some vendors sold antiques. Kathy Stone stands at her pink booth Saturday at the huge garage sale at the Southwest Washington Fair and Expo Center. All the items she sold Saturday will fund her 60-mile walk during the Susan G. Komen 3-Day walk in Seattle this September. Others sold VHS tapes, Beanie she was reading. Babies and broken Happy Meal I was so taken aback by her toys. I also found an obscene blunt response I stuttered, “Wh- amount of vintage Playboy mag- what?” MoSt UniqUE Find azines and Steven King novels. My editor gave me a budget “No,” she repeated. The most unique thing I of $20 to spend at the garage sale. “Umm... $5?” came across at the garage sale The catch, however, was that “Nope.” was a retro-looking, bedazzled lampshade that had a signifi- I had to haggle for everything I was a bit offended at the woman’s sassy tone of voice and cant amount of feathers glued I bought. And I hate haggling onto it. The lampshade resem- even more than I hate going to her refusal to lower the price of the troll, because I am pretty sure bled a gift I made my mother the dentist. one year for Christmas during Even thinking about being those dolls don’t cost $8 brand new, so I tried again with $6. elementary school. forced to haggle gave me an un- The vendor selling it, Leon- reasonable amount of social anx- The answer was still no. ard Wickens of Steilacoom, iety, and I’d just rather pay extra Annoyed and unwilling to said he bought it from another to avoid the whole situation. pay $8 for something that scary booth that day because it was Despite this, I was deter- looking, I gave up. so interesting looking. He was mined to find the most bizarre, I was irrationally annoyed selling it for $25. and slightly terrifying, thing at about the troll situation until I the garage sale so I could buy it found something better. It was to “decorate” my coworker’s desk. a book from the early ‘90s titled, of him wearing gator boots and Leonard Wickens, a vendor from Steilacoom, sits with his feathery lampshade After about an hour of “George Bush and his Family: holding a rifle in his arms. Saturday at the huge, one-day garage sale at the Southwest Washington Fair and browsing and avoiding crazed Paper Dolls in Full Color.” Each page of the book had Expo Center. He said he bought the lampshade from another vendor because he shoppers, I found the perfect Inside, the book had paper a breakdown of each outfit, ex- thought it looked interesting. Wickens was reselling the shade for $25. “It wouldn’t addition for the newsroom: an doll cut-outs of former president plaining the circumstances that last long if you had a cat,” he told me. “It’s life expectancy wouldn’t be very great.” oversized troll doll. George H. W. Bush and his wife, the Bush family would wear The troll was about a foot tall, Barbara Bush, in their “contem- each set of clothes, and I learned at him. He agreed to sell it to me poster of the handsome and porary underwear.” had purple hair, and was so ugly a great deal about the politi- for $8 instead. young Elvis Presley. It was just what I always cian’s sense of style during the that I’m surprised it didn’t give Overall, my day at Lewis • $8 for the Bush family pa- me nightmares. wanted as a child, a paper doll of early 1990s by reading it. County’s largest garage sale of The troll, however, had an former president Bush wearing The book made me realize per doll collection. the summer taught me that some • $4 on a book about people $8 price tag. So, I took a deep his whitey tighties. what I had been missing from my things, like paper dolls of the pres- breath and approached the ven- The rest of the book was liberal Seattle childhood, and I with paranormal abilities. ident’s family, are worth fighting • $5 donation to Kathleen dor manning the booth. filled with different outfits one knew I needed to buy it. The price for. Others, like troll dolls, are not. I offered her $3. could cut out and dress up the of the book, however, was $10. Stone, who was raising money for “No,” she replied without former president and first lady, I approached the vendor, How the Money Was Spent her participation in Susan G. Ko- looking up from the magazine including an outfit for George smiled, and batted my eyelashes • $3 for a metal memorabilia men three-day walk in Seattle. NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 • Main 15 Lands Commissioner Warns of Forest Health Hazards OLYMPIA (AP) — The “Unhealthy forests are con- with western spruce budworm, ry County. The panel identified in a disastrous manner,” Gold- state public lands commissioner tributing to the destructive fires a native forest insect that eats those as areas of concern. mark said. on Monday proposed a forest we have seen in Colorado and new growth from Douglas fir The state plans to hold public He said he’ll direct $4.3 mil- health hazard warning for parts across the West,” Peter Gold- and grand fir trees in eastern hearings on the issue next week, lion allocated by the state Legis- of Eastern Washington, citing mark said, adding that he’s tak- Washington. before the commissioner takes lature this year toward projects concerns about deteriorating ing action to improve forest A warning designation al- final action. that will help improve forest forest conditions and potential health “before it is too late.” lows the state to focus resources Goldmark announced the health. catastrophic wildfires. In January, Goldmark called and actions on the problem, in- proposal Monday as he toured The number of acres dam- Acres of trees in Eastern together a group of foresters cluding asking landowners in two forested areas near Blewett aged by forest insects and dis- Washington have been killed and scientists to advise him on designated ‘warning areas’ to Pass between Cle Elum and El- eases in the state in the last de- or damaged in the past decade how to respond to worsening take certain actions. lensburg. One area was dense cade is three times greater than by insects and diseases such tree damage in eastern Wash- Goldmark said he’ll take the with damaged trees, while a what it was in 1980s, according as western spruce budworm. ington. panel’s advice but also expand project in the other area had to the Department of Natu- Tree die-offs are likely to occur The panel of experts rec- the warning to include pine bark thinned out diseased and weak- ral Resources. Many forests in across nearly 3 million acres in ommended that he issue a beetles in Okanogan and Ferry er trees. eastern Washington are over- eastern Washington over the hazard warning for eastern counties and in parts of Klicki- “If you don’t pay attention to crowded or dominated by trees next 15 years, according to state Okanogan and western Ferry tat and Yakima counties, as well the problem, fires will develop that are more at risk for damage, estimates. counties because of concerns as spruce budworm in all of Fer- and it will affect communities officials say. Main 16 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 LOCAL

Dream: Volunteer Described as a Devoted Member of Fire District Continued from front page meeting room. "What's going on here?" said Williams, stopped in her tracks as the attendees' excitement built. Instead of "surprise," those in attendance exclaimed, "scholarship!" A reception included speech- es from the vice president of the memorial foundation, Greg Sel- stead; secretary-treasurer Chris Christopher; Fire Chief Russ Larson; and Kelsey's mother, Belle Williams. Christopher recounted being at Sam Williams’ funeral and seeing both Kelsey and her twin sister, Krystal, present. "I remember feeling kind of helpless, and thinking, 'Gosh, I wish we could do more,’" he said. The foundation was founded in 2010 as a way for families of fallen employees of WSDOT to receive support. Larson's speech painted a picture of Kelsey as a devoted member of the fire team where she has volunteered for the past year. Sam Williams "This kid died in 2000 sleeps with her fire department shirt on top of her blankets when she's on duty." Larson said. "You can always count on her being there ... giving up is not in Pete Caster /[email protected] her vocabulary." Chris Christopher, left, and Greg Selstead, right, pose next to the inaugural Department of Transportation Memorial Foundation Scholarship winner Kelsey Williams as Kelsey's mother, Belle, ex- family and friends take pictures on Monday at the Fire District 15 station in Winlock. pressed her pride in her daughter when she gave her speech. "I'm proud of all of my children, and they're each achiev- ing their goals in their own way,” “I remember feeling kind of helpless, and Belle said. She thanked foundation thinking, ‘Gosh, I wish we could do more.’” members for coming from Olympia to Winlock to present Chris Christopher the scholarship as a surprise to scholarship spokesman, on the 2000 death of Sam Williams Kelsey. "(The foundation) coming down here and presenting (the bers, and an overall membership shirt and firefighter turnouts at the award) to Kelsey at the fire de- of around 7,000. time of her arrival back from am- partment literally just blows me This is the first year the bulance training. She had recently away," Belle said. scholarship was offered, and completed the 120-hour emergen- She spoke about her late the foundation plans on it being cy medical technician course. husband's connection to the both renewable and one of many Kelsey plans on using the Department of Transportation, offered by the new organization. scholarship to attend South Puget saying "he had two marriages; Until the surprise reception, Sound Community College in one to me, and one to the DOT." Kelsey had no idea that the sur- Olympia and complete the course Sam Williams was working prise award ceremony was hap- in technical fire management. as a flagger on a three-person pening, or even that she had She recently received her as- crew installing a sign in Febru- won the scholarship. ary of 2000 when he was hit by a Selstead had made a few in- sociate's degree in applied sci- car and killed near the Mayfield conspicuous calls to Williams be- ence, and she plans on becoming Lake bridge. More than 500 peo- tween the award application dead- a full-time firefighter in the near ple, including Gov. Gary Locke, line in late April and a few weeks future. attended his funeral. ago, when Kelsey's mother be- Both Kelsey's mother and Williams was one of 59 de- came aware that Kelsey had won. father worked with local fire department workers killed on the "Now I know why my mom partments. Sam and Belle Wil- job since 1950. Now, the memo- called me and asked if I was liams were trained EMTs, and After being surprised by friends and family, Kelsey Williams gets a hug from her rial foundation has more than dressed good," Kelsey said. Sam was also a volunteer fire- mother, Belle, after being awarded the inaugural Washington State Department 350 monthly contributing mem- She was in her department fighter before his death. of Transportation Memorial Foundation Scholarship on Monday in Winlock. Oregon Suspends Summer Weather Starting With 10 Timber Sales in Fourth of July in Washington SEATTLE (AP) — They 12th-coolest on record, with an joke that summer starts after average temperature of 58 de- the Fourth of July in Western grees. Conservation Fight Washington, and this year that ‘‘A pattern toward The Monday night-Tuesday looks to be true. warmer and drier storm system will be stron- By The Associated Press halt logging in areas where the After one more band of rain ger in Eastern Washington PORTLAND, Ore. — Oregon bird nests. showers moves through Western weather looks like it’s and northern Idaho, bringing officials have suspended 10 recent The lawsuit contends that log- Washington on Monday night in the cards.’’ the chance of thunderstorms and upcoming timber sales on ging in marbled murrelet habitat and Tuesday morning, forecast- with lightning, heavy rain and about 800 acres of state land as is killing or displacing the small ers say clouds should give way breezy winds, the Weather Ser- they prepare for a legal fight with birds. on Wednesday in time for most- Dustin Guy vice said. But that will be fol- Weeks says foresters already meteorologist conservation groups over a rare ly clear skies for fireworks. lowed by summer heat and dry manage state lands to protect the seabird. "A pattern toward warmer conditions into the weekend. murrelet, for example by scaling The question in that battle is and drier weather looks like it's Wednesday, the Fourth of down logging operations during in the cards once we get beyond country baked and wildfires July, appears to be the pivot whether the state's logging goals nesting season. in the coastal Elliott, Tillamook the Fourth," said Dustin Guy, flared, much of Washington point for the season change Still, the bird's numbers are meteorologist at the National had a cool, damp June — also in the Northwest, as a ridge of and Clatsop state forests illegally declining. A 2010 U.S. Fish and harm the habitat of the threat- Weather Service office. known as "Junuary." Washing- high pressure starts to build, Wildlife survey estimated there Sunshine and normal high ton had a few decent days, espe- diverting the storm track to ened marbled murrelet, which is were 16,700 marbled murrelets protected under the Endangered temperatures in the 70s should cially east of the Cascades, but the north. The day may start from California to Washington. last through the weekend with most of the people on the west out cloudy in the morning, Species Act. That compares with an estimated The bird lays its eggs on the more on the way. side kept looking at the calen- but there's a good chance the 22,200 in 2001. "I think we're going to be dar and waiting for the climate clouds will clear out in time for large, mossy branches of mature Hoping to stop any logging and old-growth trees. turning the corner," Guy said to catch up with the season. the night's fireworks, Guy said. near murrelet nesting areas while Monday. "And that's the trend Sea-Tac Airport recorded it "The weather often takes a The state suspended the sales the lawsuit plays out, the three so that officials who would nor- through the middle of July." fifth-wettest June with nearly 3 turn for the better, once we get environmental groups filed for While much of the rest of inches of rain. And it was the past the Fourth," he said. mally work on timber sales could an injunction Friday targeting 11 focus on preparing for the fed- state timber sales — including eral court fight in Portland, said the 10 sales the state has now halt- Coal Train Derails in Columbia River Gorge Kevin Weeks, a spokesman for ed — as well as any future sales in the Oregon Department of For- known murrelet habitat. PASCO, Wash. (AP) — A the Monday evening derailment. Heavy equipment was being estry. Of the 10 suspended timber railroad spokesman says about He says the majority of the dispatched from Pasco to shove "This is the first time this sort sales, three were due to go out 30 cars of a 125-car coal train derailed cars ended up on their the rail cars off the line so of action has been taken in re- for bid in June; two were due to bound from Wyoming's Pow- sides and an undetermined crews can replace the damaged sponse to a lawsuit," Weeks said. be put out to bid in the next few der River Basin to British Co- amount of coal spilled. Melo- tracks. BNSF hopes to reopen lumbia have derailed along a nas says no environmental In May, three environmental months; three were sold in the the rail line as soon as Tuesday. groups — Eugene-based Casca- Columbia River Gorge route threat was reported. last two years but have not yet Melonas says some rail dia Wildlands, the Center for Bio- been logged; and two have al- east of Pasco, Wash., blocking a Railroad officials are on site logical Diversity and the Audu- ready been partially logged. main rail line. and the cause of the derailment traffic is being rerouted via bon Society of Portland — sued A ruling on the injunction re- Burlington Northern Santa is under investigation. Wenatchee, Wash., as well as Gov. John Kitzhaber and Oregon quest could come sometime this Fe spokesman Gus Melonas Melonas says more than the Seattle to Vancouver, Wash., forestry agencies in an effort to summer. said no injuries were reported in 30 trains use that track daily. route. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Felix Hernandez Thrilled With Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 2 Sports e-mail: [email protected] All-Star Selection Senior Legion Baseball Junior Legion Baseball Lizards Drop Two Tight Games to Close Reno Road Trip HOMEWARD BOUND: Sobe- Toyota Falls By 1 Run in Games on Saturday and Sunday to Finish 2-4 in Nevada Tournament By The Chronicle RENO, Nev. — Centralia Sobe-Toyota came up a run short in each of its final two games here Saturday and Sunday in the Josh Anderson Memorial Base- ball Tournament, finishing its Nevada adventure with a 2-4 record.

The Lizards dropped a tight Brandon Hansen / [email protected] 7-6 contest on Saturday to the Dustin Hammond slides into home plate for Tenino in the Trappers’ doubleheader against Sobe-Toyota on Monday. host Reno Knights, coming up with 4 runs in the top of the seventh inning to keep things interesting. Trappers Slip Past Chehalis Sobe-Toyota Andrew Elam started the late rally with a single, followed by a By The Chronicle double from Kyle Shepherd and TENINO — In typical Teni- an RBI single from Michael For- no fashion, the Trappers didn't gione. Dugan Shirer brought in need a lot of hits to pull off a another run with a double and win. Mason Musselman scored 2 with Tenino scored twice on a single, before Keylen Steen passed balls to squeeze past knocked a deep fly ball that was Chehalis Sobe-Toyota 3-2 here hauled in at the warning track to Monday in Junior American end the game. Legion baseball action, despite "It had been very frustrating, being out-hit 7-4 by their Mint to that point, offensively, because City counterparts. we'd been hitting balls hard and Ben Peterson tossed the first just not managing to get any hits six innings to get the win on the or runs," Centralia coach Jake mound for Tenino. LeDuc said. "It was nice to break "He battled," Trapper coach through there. It was nice to get Justin Livingston said. "He back, after two losses, to play threw well, and had trouble well and have a chance to win." with his command a little bit, Shirer finished with three but when you only give up 1 hits and Musselman drove in 3 run through six innings, I'll runs on two hits. Steen hit a solo take that trouble." home run in the second inning Peterson struck out four, and Shepherd had a pair of hits. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] and didn't allow a run until the Tenino third baseman Zack Chamberlain tags out Sobe-Toyota’s Alex Cox on Monday. Nick Schultz started on the sixth inning. mound for the Lizards, and drew Alex Cox went 3 for 3 for and he and Dustin Hammond said. "We just need to hit." two hits from Harris, while praise from LeDuc for his work Chehalis and Cooper Zurfluh each scored on passed balls to The second game of the Chehalis' Brad Downs had al- over the first four innings. was 2 for 3. Both players One bad inning was the Liz- knocked a double. account for the majority of the originally-scheduled double- ready collected a pair of hits. ards' undoing on Sunday in a 4-3 Devante Harris was 2 for 3 Tenino offense. header was called off when Tenino (8-5) will host Cen- loss to the Napa (Calif.) River for the Trappers. Zack Cham- "It was another good pitch- darkness set in after the third tralia Titus-Will on Thursday at Dogs. berlain went 1 for 3 with an RBI, ing performance," Livingston inning. Tenino led 3-2, with 5 p.m. Napa knocked a 3-run homer with two outs and pushed across another run, all in the fifth in- MLB ning, to power past Sobe-Toyota in both teams' tournament swan song. Casper Wells Leads Mariners Past Orioles, 6-3 Shepherd started on the SEATTLE (AP) — The Se- mound for Centralia and cruised attle Mariners have struggled the first 4 ⅔ innings before the to score at home this season, so River Dogs did what turned out this one was particularly nice. to be their only damage of the Casper Wells hit a go-ahead, contest in the fifth. three-run double with two out "He looked really good," in the seventh inning and the LeDuc said. "For him to go out, Mariners beat the slumping after throwing Tuesday in the Baltimore Orioles 6-3 on Mon- same heat and having to face it day night. again, he threw very well." Miguel Olivo and Dustin Shirer, Cole Housden, Steen Ackley added back-to-back and Derek Putman each had two homers in the eighth as the hits, with Steen bringing across Mariners rallied to win their 2 runs with a double in the first first game of the season against inning and Putman driving in a Baltimore. run. “You get a starter late in the "I would say it was a good ballgame there you’re hoping trip," LeDuc said. "We played six you get a mistake or a pitch to quality teams. I'd throw out one hit and I think we got a couple game where we didn't play well, of those but the fact of the mat- and other than that we played ter is you still have to hit them,” five good games. Seattle manager Eric Wedge Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press "I really did think we made said. “I think that’s been our Seattle’s Munenori Kawasaki, left, and Ichiro Suzuki share congratulations after the team beat Baltimore Monday in Seattle. ourselves better, going forward," biggest issue. I don’t think it’s The Mariners won 6-3. he added. "That's kind of the been a situation of we haven’t point of the trip." had pitches to hit.” home since June 16 and only the they entered Monday night hit- and Wells’ clutch hit to move Sobe-Toyota (14-7) will play Scoring at Safeco Field has second time they reached that ting below .200 at home. in front against Jason Ham- Olympia Aquafina in a double- been a constant problem all number in Seattle since May 21. Seattle appeared to be head- mel (8-4) in the seventh. Being header at Saint Martin's Univer- season for Seattle. The six runs While the Mariners’ lineup has ed for more of the same until sity at noon on Sunday. were the Mariners’ most at been respectable on the road, it used a pair of walks, a single please see MARINERS, page S2

Swinging The Final Word Tenino’s Devante Brooks Agrees to Contract Extension With Thunder Harris takes TV’s Best Bet OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Scott the contract. Other media outlets have a cut against Major League Baseball Sobe-Toyota Brooks has signed a multiyear extension reported the deal is for four years at more runner in to return as coach of the Oklahoma City than $4 million per year. Baltimore at Seattle Tenino’s home Thunder. Brooks’ previous deal was allowed to 7:10 p.m. doubleheader General manager Sam Presti an- expire Saturday before the sides could ROOT on Monday. nounced Monday that Brooks agreed to come to an agreement on the terms. a new contract, less than two weeks after Brooks took over the Thunder early in the Thunder lost in five games to the Mi- the 2008-09 season and has led the team ami Heat in the NBA Finals. to the playoffs each of the past three sea- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] The team did not disclose terms of sons. Sports 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 SPORTS

Commentary MLB Felix Thrilled With Mariners’ Second Half Will Define Rebuilding Plan All-Star Selection alfway through this SEATTLE (MCT) — Felix half-empty season, the Hernandez was startled awake HMariners are starting Sunday morning by a phone call. to induce more yawns than It was Mariners pitching coach frustration. They're about as Carl Willis, telling his bleary- entertaining as an accountant eyed ace he had made the Ameri- comedy hour. They put the "un" can League All-Star team. in fun. "I said, 'OK, thank you. I'll It's not a surprise — the see you in two hours,'" Hernan- franchise has been quite open dez said, laughing. "I went back about its in- to sleep." tent to rebuild When he finally rousted him- incrementally self, Hernandez was thrilled with — yet it's still as- his third All-Star selection. tonishing. The "Every one is exciting," he Mariners final- said. "It's truly an honor to be in ly have a plan the All-Star Game." that they seem Especially considering that committed just a few starts ago, Hernandez to, which you By Jerry Brewer was struggling so much that the wanted. They The Seattle big question among Mariners have young Times fans was, "What's wrong with Fe- players with praiseworthy tal- lix?" He fixed that by going 2-0 ent and temperament. They with a 0.78 earned-run average have had games that seem like over his next three starts, with 30 glimpses of a grand future. But strikeouts in 23 innings. their offensive shortcomings are so interminable and their lows "Felix is an All-Star," Mari- ners manager Eric Wedge said. are so inconceivable you're left Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press to scream, then belittle, then "Like I told you after his last out- Baltimore Orioles shortstop J.J. Hardy puts the tag on Seattle Mariners' Miguel Olivo on a steal attempt by Olivo at second ing, that's the best I've seen him snore. base in the second inning of a baseball game Monday in Seattle. Olivo was out. This can't last much longer. since I've been here. For me to say In fact, the second half of this that about a guy that good, that's 2012 season should serve as Zduriencik needs progress machine, hasn't had a month their backyard, the wins will saying a lot. It's well-deserved. a defining period for general the most. I still believe he's the in which he's posted at least a take care of themselves," man- He'll help them if it's needed. I'm manager Jack Zduriencik's plan. right man for this rebuilding .280 batting average or a .750 ager Eric Wedge said Sunday. excited for him and his family." The Mariners lost 95 games job because he and his staff on-base-plus-slugging percent- It's important to note that Hernandez believes im- last season. Right now, they're know young talent. But pro age since last August. Catcher/ the Seahawks were in a similar proved mechanics fueled his on pace to lose 94. That's tor- sports are full of people who designated hitter Jesus Montero position at midseason last year. turnaround. For the season, he is toise progress, at least on the don't get to finish their work. drove in one run in June. They were 2-6 and a disaster on 6-5 with a 3.09 ERA. surface. Problem is, under the The Mariners are about to en- For the Mariners to build a offense. Then, they responded "I feel like I'm more comfort- surface, several prized young- dure their third straight season contender without major altera- by winning five of six games, able, and now I'm pitching pretty sters continue to flail about in of 90-plus losses after a surpris- tions, that trio must become the and though they lost their last good," Hernandez said. "Before, I the big leagues, and though ing 85-77 season during Year 1 heart of the team. Right now, two and finished 7-9, the turn- wasn't pitching good, and I knew there's no standard timeline for under Zduriencik. the Mariners are left to make around convinced fans of their I had to do better. That's why I baseball players to develop, this Overall, this would be the excuses for why this is taking so potential. Now, the playoffs are was so mad, because I wasn't do- is troubling. franchise's fourth season of at long. Montero is understand- realistic. ing my job. It's good to be back, So here's the deal with the least 90 losses in the last five able; he's essentially a rookie. Baseball is a different sport, man. I have to keep it going." Mariners: If they don't show years and their sixth since 2004. Ackley is concerning, but this is but the Mariners' young talent Hernandez made the All- significant improvement in the And the Mariners haven't been his first full season. Smoak is in could show itself in a similar Star team in 2009 and pitched second half, everything they're to the playoffs since 2001. Of his third season of significant fashion. If they stay the same one scoreless inning in St. Louis. doing will come into question course, much of that isn't Zduri- action, and his fuse is shorter. team that has hit under .240 He was also selected last year, again. And detonation — which encik's fault. He is trying to get If not for the hype of pitch- since 2010, that's a major prob- but didn't pitch because he had would ensure many more years the franchise out of a hole. But ing prodigies Danny Hultzen, lem. But if they regress, that's a started the previous Sunday. of misery — will be an option. this is his burden, and you fear Taijuan Walker and James disaster. Hernandez is again slated to Even if the Mariners do im- that he could become a scape- Paxton, if not for the emergence "If myself and some others pitch the Sunday before the July prove greatly, they can't afford goat because he doesn't have a of Kyle Seager and the improve- step it up, I think we will be a 10 All-Star Game in Kansas City, to have another season of recess magic wand. ment of Michael Saunders, the lot better," Ackley said. but the rules have changed to al- with the kids in 2013. They have Most key pieces of the Mari- Mariners might have a grave Well, at least the Mariners low pitchers in that circumstance to speed up things by making ners' plan are struggling. First forecast. It's way too soon to play more at Safeco Field than to throw in the All-Star Game if smart, strategic free-agent sign- baseman Justin Smoak, who is give in and try something else, on the road the rest of the way. they choose to. ings to help the franchise break supposed to be the franchise's but the progress report is worri- Oh, wait: Entering Monday's AL manager Ron Washing- out of its offensive ineptitude. next quality power hitter, is some. And oft-criticized Mari- game, they were hitting only ton of the Rangers told reporters You've seen enough already fighting to keep a .200 bat- ners chairman Howard Lincoln .197 at home. that his indication from Hernan- to know that change is coming. ting average. Second baseman might do what the Mariners do This period of infuriating dez is that he would exercise his The question over the final 81 Dustin Ackley, who is supposed best: ineffectual change. patience ambles on, for now. option to pitch in the game even games is how much. to be a left-handed hitting "If everybody takes care of But not much longer. if he worked Sunday. Mariners Continued from Sports 1

better in circumstances like the seventh was something Wells focused on when he was demoted to the minors in late May. “In big situations before I would try and do too much and in situations now I focus on being aggressive and getting a good pitch to hit and it’s been successful so far,” Wells said. Ackley started the seventh with a walk and stole second when Hammel struck out Chone Figgins on a 3-2 pitch. Ackley advanced to third on Munenori Kawasaki’s single, but Brendan Ryan fouled out when catcher Matt Wieters made the catch at the edge of the top step of the Mariners’ dugout. Suzuki walked to load the bases and Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press Wells followed with a liner that Seattle's Casper Wells doubles in three runs against the Baltimore Orioles in the gave Seattle a 4-3 lead. seventh inning Monday in Seattle. Wells picked up his first RBIs since June 20 at Arizona and atoned for striking out with a pair in the eighth and Wilhelm- ma threw five innings, giving up runner on second in the third sen worked the ninth for his sev- just three hits. But he made the inning. enth save in eight chances. one critical mistake to Davis on “I did exactly what I want- Seattle took a 1-0 lead in the a 1-0 pitch. ed, started him with a fastball third when the unlikely trio of “I thought he did a really nice away and then a slider off the Figgins, Kawasaki and Ryan — job today. One bad pitch got him, none of whom entered the night plate, what we had been doing but he settled down and kept all night,” Hammel said. “He hitting higher than .186 — combined to plate the first run. Fig- pitching out of that,” Wedge changed his approach and went said. “A lot of people asked what out and got it.” gins led off with a single, moved I expected out of him and I said Olivo hit his seventh homer up on Kawasaki’s sacrifice and against Troy Patton and Ackley scored on Ryan’s single to center. just give us a chance to win the drove the next pitch over the Ryan was stranded at sec- ballgame.” wall in right for his fifth of the ond and Seattle wasted another Notes: The Mariners had season. It was the second set of opportunity in the sixth. Wells’ three Japanese players in the consecutive homers this season one-out single was followed by starting lineup — Suzuki, Ka- for Seattle. John Jaso’s double that should wasaki and Iwakuma — for Chris Davis hit a three-run have been caught by Steve the first time in major league shot off Mariners starter Hisashi Pearce in left, but glanced off history. ... Seattle signed first- Iwakuma in the fourth, but that his glove. With runners at sec- round draft pick C Mike Zunino. ond and third, Kyle Seager hit a accounted for all of Baltimore’s Zunino was taken with the No. offense. After Davis’ 14th homer, tapper in front of the plate and 3 overall pick in June’s amateur the Orioles got just three baser- Olivo struck out. unners against Iwakuma, Steve Iwakuma was making a spot draft. He will be introduced at a Delabar (2-1), Shawn Kelley start with Kevin Millwood still news conference on Tuesday. ... and Tom Wilhelmsen. Delabar nursing a sore groin that has Newly acquired Baltimore DH worked two innings, striking twice forced him to leave starts Jim Thome had his first hit with out three. Kelley struck out a early in the past month. Iwaku- the O’s in the fourth inning. • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012

Racing NBA Keselowski Pulls Away, Wins at Kentucky By Rusty Miller The Associated Press SPARTA, Ky. — On his very first practice lap at Kentucky Speedway on Friday, Brad Kesel- owski wrecked his best car. What could have been a devastating blow, ended up being a curious blessing. Driving his backup, Kesel- owski raced to his series-leading third victory of the year Sat- urday night, grabbing the lead with 55 laps remaining and holding off all challengers in the NASCAR Sprint Cup race at

Kentucky Speedway. By David Goldman/AP Photo "It wasn't the newest car we Multiple media outlets, starting with got, but it runs," Keselowski said. ESPN and all citing anonymous sources, The 28-year-old from Roch- are reporting the Hawks and New Jer- ester Hills, Mich., picked up his sey Nets have agreed to a trade that seventh win in his five years on would send Joe Johnson from Atlanta the circuit. He won earlier this to Brooklyn, Monday, July 2. year at Bristol and Talladega. He gave all the credit for the latest victory to his team. Nigel Kinrade / Autostock "They put together a backup Brad Keselowski celebrates his win in Victory Lane during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series auto race at Kentucky Speedway, Nets Acquire car from last year in 100-degree Saturday, in Sparta, Ky. heat in one hour's time to get me Joe Johnson back on the track," he marveled. pable of winning a race says a "When you know you're locked the 200-lap mark but fell back Kasey Kahne rode a late lot." in where you're going to race for all the way to 11th due to a flat BIG MOVE: Nets Get surge to second place, 4.399 sec- While registering his 16th really long time, it's a good feel- tire. He rebounded to sixth. NBA Star Johnson onds back of the winner. career top-five finish in the 267- ing. Those guys (at JGR) have "Up front in clean air that So well was Keselowski run- lap race, Keselowski, who led for given me a championship-cali- thing was blistering fast," he said While Hoping to Keep ning that Kahne, despite his fast 68 total laps, ended a lull over ber racing team." of his car. "I got back in traffic Deron Williams for finish, knew he needed help to the past four starts where he had A year after severe traffic catch him. and just couldn't go anywhere." First Year in Brooklyn failed to crack the top 10. congestion resulted in thou- Matt Kenseth, in action for "I just hoped he'd run out of He was driving his backup sands of angry fans, there were gas," Kahne said, grinning. "No the first time since announc- NEWARK, N.J. (MCT) — car after slamming the right side few glitches after the track and ing that he was leaving Roush The Nets have agreed to make way I was catching him. We had of his top car into the wall in the government officials widened stopped (for a fill-up) and I was Fenway Racing after the sea- a major move that they hope wake of a collision with Juan ramps and roads and added son, surged late to place sev- hoping he'd shut down." Pablo Montoya during practice 20,000 parking spaces. results in Deron Williams call- enth. Rounding out the top 10 Keselowski had just enough Friday. Defending champion Kyle ing Brooklyn home next season fuel to finish. He admitted that he felt he Busch dominated for most of were Martin Truex Jr., A.J. All- — and it doesn’t involve Dwight Crew chief Paul Wolfe called had been "pushed around" by the first half of the race before mendinger and Busch. Howard. In fact, it means the the quick turnaround in cars Montoya on the practice lap and he bumped into the wall and a Kenseth maintained his lead Nets likely are out of the Howard "probably the toughest weekend reacted angrily. He hinted that broken shock absorber dropped in the season point standings by sweepstakes. our team has ever had up to this maybe he channeled that anger him off the pace. 11 points over Earnhardt. Kesel- Shooting guard Joe Johnson point." into the big race. "We salvaged a heck of a owski is 10th. is headed to the Nets in a block- "I'm just really proud of ev- Denny Hamlin was third, finish for what all we had to go Suddenly, Keselowski was buster six-player trade, league getting questions about whether erybody on this team, to pull Dale Earnhardt Jr. fourth and through," said Busch, who end- sources confirmed. The Nets he might be able to make a run out a backup car after having Jeff Gordon fifth. Hamlin an- ed up 10th. will send Anthony Morrow, Jor- that crash on the first lap on nounced a new agreement with at the season title. With an uncharacteristic dan Farmar, Johan Petro, Jordan the track just says a lot about all Joe Gibbs Racing on his Twitter white paint job on his Chevro- "We just have to keep win- these guys," he said. "To be able account just before the start. let, pole-sitter and five-time Cup ning," he said. Williams, DeShawn Stevenson to have a backup car that is ca- "It's a great day," he said. champ Jimmie Johnson led at Yeah, but with which car? and a 2013 first-round pick acquired from Houston to the Hawks. Stevenson is a free agent, WNBA Basketball so he’ll go to Atlanta in a sign- and-trade. The deal was agreed upon Storm Block Out Sun in principle Monday and is not contingent upon Williams agree- REBOUND: Seattle Bounces Charles has shot 32 percent in ing to re-sign with the Nets. But Connecticut’s past four games. it can’t be official until the NBA Back From Loss to She’s averaged 11.5 points dur- moratorium is lifted July 11. New York With Victory ing that stretch. Johnson, 31, a five-time All- Over Connecticut “She is getting double- Star, has averaged 17.8 points in teamed a lot,” Sun coach Mike 11 seasons with the Celtics, Suns UNCASVILLE, Conn. (AP) Thibault said. “She has missed and Hawks. He has four years — A day after not playing well, some shots that she normally and more than $90 million left the Seattle Storm rebounded in makes. I thought early in the on his contract. There were re- a big way on Sunday. game (Sunday), she settled for ports of a snag in that the Hawks Camille Little scored five of some jump shots. I thought that her game-high 27 points in over- wanted second-year guard Mar she had a matchup where she Shon Brooks in the trade. The time and added nine rebounds could attack inside.” Nets resisted including him. But and Seattle beat the Connecticut The Sun shot 35.2 percent Atlanta wasn’t going to let that Sun 89-83. against Seattle. hold up the deal, which will al- It was the sixth win in seven “Basically, we just got out- games for the Storm (7-8). played,” Thibault said. “They’re low the Hawks to get Johnson’s Seattle shot 32.2 percent in a 77- three post players scored 60 of money off the books for five 59 loss to the New York Liberty their 89 points. We didn’t shoot players whose contracts expire on Saturday. it well, but credit their defense. next summer. “It got our attention,” Storm Acquiring Howard might coach Brian Agler said. “We “I thought we were a step behind in some areas defensively make the Nets a championship had a good win at Washington contender, but it was becoming (72-55 on June 24). We were on tonight and it cost us.” increasingly clear that the Nets a good stretch. We go to New Katie Smith made a contest- York. We sit in a hotel for three ed 3-pointer from the right cor- wouldn’t be able to get Howard days. Everybody is telling us ner with less than three minutes from Orlando, even after Magic how good we were playing now, left in overtime to give Seattle a general manager Rob Hanni- and we go in there and lay an 79-78 lead. gan told reporters Monday that egg. Little made the second of two the All-Star center requested a “We had quite a few conver- free throws to extend the Storm’s change of address to Brooklyn. sations between last night and lead. Orlando currently isn’t inter- today. ... We talked more about Bird followed with an open ested in a package that starts with ourselves and what we have to 3-pointer to push her team Lopez in a sign-and-trade. That’s get corrected and how that’s not ahead 83-78 with 1:52 left. part of the reason the Nets start- us. (The) Seattle Storm, we com- Lawson made three free ed to move away from Howard pete. We’re champions.” throws for the Sun to cut their and looked elsewhere for players Tina Thompson had 20 deficit to two. to put around Williams. But the points, seven rebounds and four On Seattle’s next possession, Nets still have many assets if the blocks for Seattle on Sunday. Little had a putback off a missed Magic changes its mind. Sue Bird added 11 points, eight Thompson 3-pointer to give Se- assists and five rebounds, and Williams has spoken to gen- attle an 85-81 edge. eral manager Billy King about reserve Ewelina Kobryn had 13 Allison Hightower (16 points, points. players he would like on his team. four assists) made two free Johnson’s name had to have come The Storm played without throws for Connecticut with By Jessica Hill/AP Photo up for the Nets to so aggressively starting center Ann Wauters 48.3 seconds remaining. (strained calf). Seattle Storm’s Tina Thompson, center drives to the basket while guarded by pursue a player who would seri- Moments later, Little drove “We were so disappointed in Connecticut Sun’s Asjha Jones, left, and Kara Lawson, right, during the second half for a layup. ously hamper their flexibility for (Saturday’s) game,” Little said. of a WNBA basketball game in Uncasville, Conn., Sunday, July 1, 2012. Seattle won the next four years. “We didn’t play our best, even Both teams had a chance to in overtime 89-83. win in regulation. Bird missed Howard will become a free close to our best basketball. We agent after the season, but it all individually and collectively two free throws with 13.6 seconds left. Jones and Charles each would be very difficult for the decided to play better.” Nets to sign him unless they were Asjha Jones had 15 points missed shots on the other end as UPCOMING GAMES FOR THE STORM the game went into overtime. able to make other moves. With and 11 rebounds for Connecticut Day Opponent Time (10-4) and Kara Lawson scored a Lawson made a 3-pointer Johnson, Williams, Lopez and Sat., July 7 @ Los Angeles 7 p.m. Wallace, they would be well over team-high 22. Tina Charles had with under three minutes left in Sun., July 8 vs. Phoenix 6 p.m. 13 points and 14 rebounds. regulation to give Connecticut a Wed., July 11 vs. Atlanta 12 p.m. the cap. Unless they somehow “They were just playing me 74-71 lead. Fri., July 13 @ Phoenix 7 p.m. could clear cap room next sum- really hard,” Charles said. “They Less than a minute later, (Home games in bold) mer, the only way they could get had a lot of double teams. They Thompson got wide-open and Howard then would be through clogged the paint. It was tough.” made a 3-pointer to tie it. a sign-and-trade. Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 SPORTS

Tennis Sharapova Loses at Centralia Little League 12-Year-Old All-Stars Wimbledon, Will Drop From No. 1 WIMBLEDON, England (AP) — All at once, there was a frenzy of activity at a wet and windy All England Club early Monday afternoon. Top-seeded and 2004 Wimbledon champion Maria Sharapova, a big hitter in her own right, was overpowered in a 6-4, 6-3 loss to No. 15 Sabine Lisicki. Four-time title winner Serena Williams was locked in a three-set tussle against a wild- card entry from Kazakhstan who is ranked 65th but is responsible for the only perfect set in women’s professional tennis. De- fending champion Petra Kvitova was trying to come back after dropping her opening set. Oh, and over on Centre Court, there was the not-so- insignificant matter of 16-time Grand Slam champion Roger Federer’s medical timeout to get treatment for his aching back. The start of Week 2 at Wim- bledon has been dubbed “Manic Monday,” because it’s the only major tournament that sched- ules all 16 fourth-round singles matches on one day. Sure lived up to that moniker Photography By Robin / Courtesy Photo this year, even if rain prevented The Centralia 12-Year-Old All-Stars are managed by Greg Wasson, with assistant coaches Paul Stulken and Ryan Stockdale. Players include Josh Dixon, Nat Lopez, five of the eight men’s matches Ryan Jensen, Isiah Trevino, Scott Bonagofski, Cesar Lopez, Broc Selstrom, Nolan Miller, Kolby Baird, Kobe Baumann and Conner Wasson. from finishing. The most newsworthy result was the abrupt end of Sharapo- va’s bid to become the first woman since Williams in 2002 to win Centralia Little League 11-Year-Old All-Stars the French Open and Wimble- don in the same year. Less than a month after completing a career Grand Slam in Paris to return to No. 1, Sharapova bowed out against someone she had beaten the three other times they met. She will be replaced atop the rankings next week. “Nothing is easy. Certainly not a Wimbledon title,” Sharapo- va said. “So I don’t know if it’s easier or tougher now than it was years ago, but I don’t think it’s ever easier.” Federer, seeking a seventh trophy at the grass-court Grand Slam, beat Xavier Malisse 7-6 (1), 6-1, 4-6, 6-3 to reach a 33rd consecutive major quarterfi- nal, adding to his record. After the seventh game, Federer got help from a trainer for his back. When he returned, his play didn’t appear to suffer all that much, other than slower-than- usual serves. On the other hand, Federer capped the match with a 122 mph ace. “Honestly, I’m not too wor- ried. I’ve had bad backs over the years. I’ve been around. They go as quick as they came,” he said. “But of course I have to keep an eye on it now.”

Federer now faces No. 26 Photography By Robin / Courtesy Photo Mikhail Youzhny, a 6-3, 5-7, 6-4, The Centralia 11-Year-Old All-Stars are managed by Ron House, with assistant coaches Steve Orr and Mike Selstrom. Players include Nathan Crews, Brandon 6-7 (5), 7-5 winner over Denis Beezely, Riley Fast, Jerod Frias, Gabe Fuler, Matt House, Mason Gardner, Kyle Lancaster, Tyler Milton, Colby Steele and Kolby Selstrom. Istomin. Federer is 13-0 against Youzhny, who chose to look on the bright side, saying: “I have one more chance.” The only other man assured Centralia Little League 10-Year-Old All-Stars a spot in Wednesday’s quarterfinals is No. 1 Novak Djokovic. The defending champion improved to 12-1 against Viktor Troicki, his doubles partner for Serbia at the upcoming London Olympics, by winning 6-3, 6-1, 6-3 under the Centre Court roof. “Weather is always an obsta- cle here,” Djokovic said. Two men’s matches never started, and three were suspended: No. 4 Andy Murray leads No. 16 Marin Cilic by a set and a break; No. 10 Mardy Fish took the first set against No. 5 Jo- Wilfried Tsonga and they’re tied 1-all in the second; No. 31 Flo- rian Mayer leads No. 18 Richard Gasquet 6-3, 2-1. The women’s quarterfinals are set for Tuesday: No. 6 Wil- liams vs. No. 4 Kvitova, who came back to beat No. 24 Fran- cesca Schiavone of Italy 4-6, 7-5, 6-1; Lisicki vs. No. 8 Angelique Kerber, who ended the soon-to- retire Kim Clijsters’ last Wimble- don 6-1, 6-1; No. 2 Victoria Aza- renka vs. Tamira Paszek; and No. 3 Agnieszka Radwanska vs. No. 17 Maria Kirilenko. Azarenka, the Australian Open champion, has lost only 14 games so far. The most interesting aspect of her 6-1, 6-0 win over 2008 French Open champion Ana Ivanovic? The pigeon Photography By Robin / Courtesy Photo feathers that slowly floated down The Centralia 10-Year-Old All-Stars are managed by Don LeBaron, with assistant coaches Travis Beairsto and Jeremy Wood. Players include Derek Beairsto, Cam- to the grass after a bird collided eron Cabrera, Cameron Erickson, Jackson Hull, Ryan Mack, Brett Wasson, Jeremy Wood, Brady Hinds, Brandon Wilkerson and Elijah Yanez. with the roof. SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 • Sports 5

Olympics Centralia Little League 12-Year-Old TOC Team Phelps Drops 200 Free, Won’t Go for Eight Golds OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Eight was enough for Michael Phelps in Beijing. The world's greatest swimmer dropped one of his eight Olym- pic events on Monday, leaving him with seven at the London Games. That means the 14-time gold medalist won't equal the record eight golds he won four years ago. And Phelps is just fine with that. "Four years ago, we were trying to literally do everything," he told The Associated Press in an interview Monday. "That was what we wanted to do but at this point, it's let's go out, let's have some fun, let's relax a little bit." Phelps' coach, Bob Bowman, announced Monday on the final day of the U.S. trials that Phelps was scratching the 200-meter freestyle. "It's so much smarter for me to do that," Phelps said. "We're not trying to recreate what happened in Beijing. It just makes more sense." Phelps qualified in five indi-

Photography By Robin / Courtesy Photo vidual events for London and is The Centralia 12-Year-Old Tournament of Champions team is managed by Aron Radach, with assistant coaches Justin Givens and Leroy Brown. Players include expected to swim all three relays. Codi Brown, Andrew Anderson, Mason Titus, Nick Stulken, Trent Due, Codi Lambert, Aron Radach, Aaron Adamo, Dylan Purkey, Tre Dougherty, Alex Bustos But, on Bowman's recommenda- Ben Lorton, Isiah Arias-Maynard and Josh Eiland. tion, he will focus on the 200 and 400 individual medley and the 100 and 200 butterfly. "This is an event program Centralia Little League 11-Year-Old TOC Team that I'm very confident that I can do and do better than I did here," he said, referring to his results in Omaha. Bowman said his main concern was Phelps being fresh for the 400 freestyle relay. While the U.S. has traditionally dominated that event, Australia is favored in London. The relay was one of Phelps' closest calls in Bei- jing, with teammate Jason Lezak coming from behind on the an- chor leg to beat a strong French squad. The relay final is on the same day as the preliminaries and semifinals of the 200 freestyle. Phelps has to swim preliminaries, semifinals and finals in the 200 IM, and the 100 and 200 butterfly. The grueling 400 IM, which opens the swimming competition on July 28, has pre- lims and finals. Now 27, Phelps hasn't ad- hered to the rigid training schedule he was on for years leading up to Beijing. After the Great Haul of China, he took time off and showed little interest in re- suming the grind that had prepared him to win eight events. With Phelps dropping the 200 free, Ricky Berens moved up to claim an individual spot on the Olympic team for the first Photography By Robin / Courtesy Photo time. He was already scheduled The Centralia 11-Year-Old Tournament of Champions team is managed by Pat Teitzel, with assistant coaches Teddy Holmes and Brad Aldrich. Players include to swim the 400 and 800 free re- Isiah Goldstein, Brogan Buitenbos, JR Pearson, Robbie Aldrich, Micah Filer, T’Rell Teitzel, Nolan Rice, Tony Membreno, Darin Waller, Jose Guiterriz and Johan Lopez. lays. "Dream come true!" Berens tweeted. Dropping the 200 free also Centralia Little League 10-Year-Old TOC Team removes one of Phelps' show- downs with American rival Ryan Lochte, the defending world champion. They will now face each other in just the two individual medleys. "It gives me a day off for recovery after the (400) IM," Phelps said. 'It's something that's needed. Swimming that many times is brutal and there's no need to put myself through that." Phelps had vowed to drop the grueling 400 IM after Beijing, but he put it back on his program earlier this year. Bowman wanted him to swim that event because it's on the first day of the Olympic program, which made it more appealing than the 200 free even though Phelps won that event at the trials and finished second behind Lochte in the 400 IM. Phelps is giving up the chance to defend his 200 free Olympic title and regain the world record that Germany's Paul Biedermann set at the 2009 world championships wearing one of the high-tech bodysuits that are now banned. Phelps will still have a chance to three- peat in his other four individual races. No swimmer has ever won the same event in three straight Olympics. Phelps confirmed that he will Photography By Robin / Courtesy Photo retire after his last swim in Lon- The Centralia 10-Year-Old Tournament of Champions team is managed by Albert Kassel, with assistant coaches Chuck Newbury and Shane Rone. Players include don. Jakayla Shipe, Dylan Jorgenson, Christopher Kirner, Kaleb Schrader, Chuck Newbury, Brock Seymour, Zack Rone, Kegan Brooks, Porter Harris and Austin Wade. "I won't be coming back," he said. "Put it on record." Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 SPORTS

Monday’s Mariners Box Score Sports Briefs BAL (42-37) 000 300 000 — 3 3 1 Brian Cox Golf Tourney Coming July 28 SEA (35-47) 001 000 32x — 6 9 0 By The Chronicle ORIOLES AB R H RBI BB SO AVG OBP SLG MARINERS AB R H RBI BB SO AVG OBP SLG The second-annual Brian Cox Memorial Scholar- R Andino 2B 4 0 0 0 0 1 .227 .294 .306 I Suzuki RF 3 1 0 0 1 2 .268 .296 .364 ship Fund Golf Tournament will be held Saturday, July J Hardy SS 4 0 0 0 0 2 .233 .267 .400 C Wells CF 4 0 2 3 0 2 .263 .340 .400 28, at Riverside Golf Course in Chehalis. J Jaso DH 4 0 1 0 0 0 .273 .371 .455 The tournament will follow a four-man scramble W Betemit 3B 4 0 0 0 0 2 .269 .332 .452 K Seager 3B 4 0 0 0 0 0 .246 .308 .432 format with a 1 p.m. shotgun start, and space is lim- A Jones CF 4 0 0 0 0 1 .298 .341 .549 ited to the first 120 golfers. The registration fee is $300 M Olivo C 4 1 2 1 0 1 .217 .236 .389 J Thome DH 3 1 1 0 1 1 .143 .250 .143 for a four-man team and $75 for an individual. Teams D Ackley 1B 3 2 1 1 1 1 .240 .321 .338 must register by July 22. M Wieters C 2 1 0 0 2 0 .247 .333 .436 C Figgins LF 4 1 1 0 0 2 .186 .245 .276 Registration includes 18 holes of golf with a cart, a C Davis RF 3 1 2 3 0 1 .276 .320 .492 M Kawasaki 2B 3 1 1 0 0 1 .194 .265 .210 goody bag and dinner following the tournament. Priz- M Reynolds 1B 2 0 0 0 0 1 .207 .333 .374 B Ryan SS 3 0 1 1 0 0 .184 .287 .274 es will be awarded, along with raffle and auction items. S Pearce LF 2 0 0 0 1 1 .241 .313 .414 Totals 32 6 9 6 2 9 Hole sponsorships are available, and registration forms are available at Tires Inc. in Chehalis, Riverside Totals 28 3 3 3 4 10 Pitchers IP H R ER BB SO HR PC-ST ERA Golf Course and the Chehalis Parks and Recreation office. H Iwakuma 5.0 3 3 3 3 4 1 71-39 4.84 Pitchers IP H R ER BB SO HR PC-ST ERA Cox was a 2007 W.F. West graduate and a three- S Delabar (W, 2-1) 2.0 0 0 0 0 3 0 24-17 4.45 sport and academic standout. He passed away in a car J Hammel (L, 8-4) 6.2 7 4 4 2 8 0 115-72 3.43 S Kelley (H, 2) 1.0 0 0 0 0 2 0 13-8 3.42 accident in 2008, and the scholarship fund has been T Patton 1.1 2 2 2 0 1 2 19-14 3.49 T Wilhelmsen (S, 7) 1.0 0 0 0 1 1 0 11-7 2.51 set up in his memory at W.F. West. Totals 8.0 9 6 6 2 9 2 134-86 Totals 9.0 3 3 3 4 10 1 119-71 For more information, call Jon at 748-4533 or email [email protected]. Scoreboard United Fastpitch Holding 10U, 12U 32. Tony Stewart (14), Chevrolet, 231, NEW YORK YANKEES — Optioned LOCAL SOCCER $126,085, Running RHP Cory Wade to Scranton/Wilkes- Tryouts on July 29 Senior Legion Baseball Major League Soccer Standings 33. Regan Smith (78), Chevrolet, 209, Barre (IL). Assigned RHP Corey Black Josh Anderson Memorial Tournament EASTERN CONFERENCE $81,010, Accident to the Gulf Coast Yankees. Team United fastpitch will hold tryouts for its se- At Reno, Nev. GP W L T Pts 34. Ryan Newman (39), Chevrolet, National League lect 10U and 12U teams on Sunday, July 29. Tryouts Saturday’s Results D.C. 17 9 5 3 30 208, $117,118, Engine ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — for the 10U team will begin at noon at Chehalis' Recre- KNIGHTS 7, LIZARDS 6 New York 16 9 4 3 30 35. Dave Blaney (36), Chevrolet, 144, Reinstated INF Geoff Blum from the Sobe-Toyota 010 100 4 — 6 10 4 Kansas City 16 9 5 2 29 $72,910, Engine 60-day DL. Placed INF John McDonald ation Park, followed by the 12U tryouts, which start at Reno 200 140 x — 7 7 1 Chicago 16 8 5 3 27 36. David Stremme (30), Toyota, 71, on the 15-day DL, retroactive to June 25. 2 p.m. Batteries: Sobe-Toyota — Nick Houston 15 5 5 5 20 $72,860, Vibration LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Se- Players should arrive early in order to register. For Schultz, Dominic Angwood (5) and Columbus 14 5 5 4 19 37. R-Josh Wise (26), Ford, 60, lected the contract of INF Luis Cruz Keylen Steen; Reno — Hickox-Young, New England 15 5 7 3 18 $72,805, Vibration from Albuquerque (PCL). Optioned more information on the 10U team, contact coach Richards (7) and Bass Montreal 17 5 9 3 18 38. Michael McDowell (98), Ford, 58, RHP Shawn Tolleson to Albuquerque. Shaunie Kennedy at (360) 239-9932, and for more Philadelphia 13 3 8 2 11 $72,703, Brakes Transferred LHP Ted Lilly to the 60-day Sunday’s Results Toronto FC 14 2 10 2 8 39. Scott Speed (95), Ford, 55, $69,950, DL. Agreed to terms with RHP Lenix information on the 12U team contact coach Rhonda RIVER DOGS 4, LIZARDS 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Brakes Osuna, LHP Victor Gonzalez, RHP Glazer at (360) 310-0948. Sobe-Toyota 200 001 0 — 3 10 0 San Jose 16 10 3 3 33 40. Joe Nemechek (87), Toyota, 52, William Soto and C Julian Leon. Napa 000 040 x — 4 7 0 Real Salt Lake 17 10 5 2 32 $69,850, Overheating NEW YORK METS — Agreed to Batteries: Sobe-Toyota — Kyle Vancouver 16 7 4 5 26 41. R-Stephen Leicht (33), Chevrolet, terms with SS German Rosario, 2B Shepherd and Keylen Steen; Napa — Seattle 16 7 5 4 25 47, $77,800, Vibration Franklin Correa and SS Miguel Patino Obranovich, Estes (7) and Rudstrom Los Angeles 16 6 8 2 20 42. Mike Bliss (19), Toyota, 18, on minor league contracts. Colorado 15 6 8 1 19 $69,745, Overheating PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Agreed Sports on the Air Junior Legion Baseball Chivas USA 16 5 7 4 19 43. Scott Riggs (23), Chevrolet, 12, to terms with OF Tyler Gaffney on a mi- Monday’s Results Portland 14 4 6 4 16 $69,317, Electrical nor league contract. TUESDAY, July 3 At Tenino FC Dallas 17 3 9 5 14 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Agreed TRAPPERS 3, SOBE-TOYOTA 2 Average Speed Race Winner: 145.607 to terms with OF Luis Bandes, C Joshua CYCLING Chehalis 000 001 1 — 2 7 1 Friday’s Game Time of Race: 2:45:02 Lopez and SS Edmundo Sosa on minor 5 a.m. Tenino 100 101 x — 3 4 3 Chicago 1, Kansas City 0 Margin of Victory: 4.399 secs league contracts. Batteries: Chehalis — Logan Caution Flags: 4 for 24 laps WASHINGTON NATIONALS — NBCSN — Tour de France, stage 3, Orchies to James and Conner Gray; Tenino — Ben Saturday’s Games Lead Changes: 17 among 6 drivers Assigned RHP Robert Benincasa to Au- Boulogne-sur-Mer, France Peterson, Zack Chamberlain and Mac New York at Toronto, 4 p.m. burn (NYP). MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Shaw Seattle at New England, 4:30 p.m. International League Montreal at D.C., 4:30 p.m. CHARLOTTE KNIGHTS — Added 4 p.m. Real Salt Lake at Columbus, 5 p.m. GOLF INF/OF Jim Gallagher from Birming- MLB — Regional coverage, N.Y. Yankees at Philadelphia at Houston, 5:30 p.m. ham (SL). Portland at Colorado, 6 p.m. AT&T NATIONAL Carolina League Tampa Bay or San Francisco at Washington MLB Los Angeles at San Jose, 7 p.m. Purse: $6,500,000 WINSTON-SALEM DASH — An- 7:10 p.m. Major League Baseball Standings Site: Congressional CC, Bethesda, nounced the promotion of OF Brady ROOT — Baltimore at Seattle AMERICAN LEAGUE MD Shoemaker to Birmingham (SL). Added EAST W L PCT GB Par: 36-35 — 71 INF Ross Wilson from Kannapolis TENNIS NY Yankees 48 31 .608 - Yards: 7569 (SAL). 4 a.m. Baltimore 42 37 .532 6 WNBA FINAL ROUND COMPLETE Midwest League Boston 42 38 .525 6.5 Women’s National Basketball Associa- 1 Tiger Woods -8 QUAD CITIES RIVER BANDITS — ESPN2 — The Championships, women’s Tampa Bay 42 38 .525 6.5 tion Standings 2 Bo Van Pelt -6 Announced OF Roberto Reyes has been quarterfinals, at Wimbledon, England Toronto 40 40 .500 8.5 EASTERN CONFERENCE 3 Adam Scott -5 transferred from Batavia (NYP). CENTRAL W L PCT GB T4 Jhonattan Vegas -4 South Atlantic League 5 a.m. Chicago Sox 42 37 .532 - Connecticut 10 3 .769 - T4 Robert Garrigus -4 KANNAPOLIS INTIMIDATORS ESPN — The Championships, women’s quar- Cleveland 40 39 .506 2 Indiana 8 5 .615 2 T4 Billy Hurley III -4 — Added INF Joey DeMichele from terfinals, at Wimbledon, England Detroit 39 41 .488 3.5 Chicago 7 5 .583 2 ½ T4 Seung-yul Noh -4 Bristol (Appalachian). Signed LHP Max Kansas City 36 42 .462 5.5 Atlanta 7 7 .500 3 ½ T8 Jason Day -3 Peterson. Minnesota 34 45 .430 8 New York 4 9 .308 6 T8 Hunter Mahan -3 American Association WEDNESDAY, July 4 WEST Washington 2 10 .167 7 ½ 10 Nick Watney -2 El PASO DIABLOS — Released RHP Texas 50 30 .625 - WESTERN CONFERENCE T11 Brendon de Jonge -1 Juan L. Peralta. CYCLING LA Angels 45 35 .563 5 Minnesota 13 1 .929 - T11 Brian Harman -1 GRAND PRAIRIE AIR HOGS — 5 a.m. Oakland 39 42 .481 11.5 Los Angeles 10 6 .625 4 T11 John Mallinger -1 Traded LHP Teddy Nowell to Abilene NBCSN — Tour de France, stage 4, Abbeville Seattle 35 47 .427 16 San Antonio 6 5 .545 5 ½ T11 Martin Laird -1 (North American) for future consider- NATIONAL LEAGUE Seattle 6 7 .462 6 ½ T15 Ryan Palmer E ations. to Rouen, France EAST W L PCT GB Phoenix 4 9 .308 8 ½ T15 Chez Reavie E Can-Am League MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Washington 45 32 .584 - Tulsa 2 12 .143 11 T17 Greg Owen +1 QUEBEC CAPITALES — Released NY Mets 43 37 .538 3.5 T17 Greg Chalmers +1 OF JC Paguin. 8 a.m. Atlanta 41 38 .519 5 Monday’s Results T17 Daniel Summerhays +1 Frontier League MLB — San Francisco at Washington Miami 38 41 .481 8 San Antonio 93, Minnesota 84 T17 John Huh +1 GATEWAY GRIZZLIES — Released Noon Philadelphia 36 45 .444 11 Washington 90, Phoenix 77 T17 Sang-Moon Bae +1 RHP Maurice Bankston. CENTRAL Seattle 89, Connecticut 83 (OT) T22 Sean O’Hair +2 JOLIET SLAMMERS — Traded C MLB — Regional coverage, N.Y. Yankees at Cincinnati 44 35 .557 - Chicago 71, Atlanta 69 T22 Kyle Stanley +2 Trey Manz to Normal for C Matt Mira- T22 Jeff Overton +2 Tampa Bay or Boston at Oakland (4 p.m. start) Pittsburgh 43 36 .544 1 bel. T22 Stewart Cink +2 St. Louis 42 38 .525 2.5 Tuesday’s Games (PST) ROCKFORD RIVERHAWKS — 1:10 p.m. T22 Rod Pampling +2 Milwaukee 37 42 .468 7 Phoenix at San Antonio, 5 p.m. Signed RHP Blake Drake. T22 Charley Hoffman +2 ROOT — Baltimore at Seattle Houston 32 48 .400 12.5 North American League Chicago Cubs 30 49 .380 14 Wednesday’s Games (PST) T22 Ben Crane +2 SAN ANGELO COLTS — Signed 4 p.m. WEST Minnesota at Los Angeles, noon T29 Pat Perez +3 INF Ryan Hutson. ESPN — Texas at Chicago White Sox San Francisco 45 35 .563 - San Antonio at Indiana, 4 p.m. T29 Troy Matteson +3 BASKETBALL LA Dodgers 44 37 .543 1.5 T29 Roberto Castro +3 WGN — Chicago Cubs at Atlanta National Basketball Association Arizona 39 40 .494 5.5 T32 Marc Leishman +4 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS — TENNIS San Diego 31 50 .383 14.5 T32 Jimmy Walker +4 Waived G Manny Harris. Colorado 30 49 .380 14.5 T34 Ben Curtis +5 4 a.m. OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER — RACING T34 Heath Slocum +5 Signed coach Scott Brooks to a multi- ESPN2 — The Championships, men’s quar- Sunday’s Results T34 Brandt Jobe +5 Quaker State 400 Results year contract extension. at Miami 5, Philadelphia 2 T34 Jim Furyk +5 terfinals, at Wimbledon, England Brad Keselowski won the 267-lap Women’s National Basketball Associa- T34 Hunter Haas +5 5 a.m. Cleveland 6, at Baltimore 2 Quaker State 400 on Saturday at Ken- tion Washington 8, at Atlanta 4 tucky Speedway. The following are the T34 Martin Flores +5 ESPN — The Championships, men’s quarter- T34 Andres Romero +5 INDIANA FEVER — Traded G Detroit 5, at Tampa Bay 3 official results: Roneeka Hodges to Tulsa for G-F Kari- at NY Yankees 4, Chicago White Sox 2 1. Brad Keselowski (2), Dodge, 267, T34 Bud Cauley +5 finals, at Wimbledon, England T42 Robert Gates +6 ma Christmas. at Milwaukee 2, Arizona 1 $176,470, Running LOS ANGELES SPARKS — Waived at Minnesota 10, Kansas City 8 2. Kasey Kahne (5), Chevrolet, 267, T42 Bryce Molder +6 T44 D.J. Trahan +7 G Coco Miller. THURSDAY, July 5 at St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 4 $136,860, Running NEW YORK LIBERTY — Waived G 3. Denny Hamlin (11), Toyota, 267, T44 Cameron Tringale +7 at Chicago Cubs 3, Houston 0 Kelly Miller. AUTO RACING $169,776, Running T44 Kyung-tae Kim +7 LA Angels 10, at Toronto 6 FOOTBALL 11:30 a.m. 4. Dale Earnhardt Jr. (88), Chevrolet, T44 Dustin Johnson +7 San Diego 2, at Colorado 0 National Football League 267, $109,770, Running T44 Will Claxton +7 SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, prac- at San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3 DENVER BRONCOS — Re-signed 5. Jeff Gordon (24), Chevrolet, 267, T49 Graham Delaet +8 Boston 2, at Seattle 1 PK Matt Prater to a four-year contract. tice for Subway Jalapeno 250, at Daytona Beach, $141,646, Running T49 Blake Adams +8 Oakland 3, at Texas 1 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Agreed 6. Jimmie Johnson (48), Chevrolet, T49 William McGirt +8 Fla. to terms with CB Corey White and OT at LA Dodgers 8, NY Mets 3 267, $135,271, Running T49 Vijay Singh +8 Marcel Jones on four-year contracts. 1 p.m. 7. Matt Kenseth (17), Ford, 267, T49 Chris DiMarco +8 Canadian Football League Monday’s Results $130,871, Running T49 George McNeill +8 SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — at Tampa Bay 4, NY Yankees 3 8. Martin Truex Jr. (56), Toyota, 267, T49 Charlie Wi +8 Coke Zero 400, at Daytona Beach, Fla. Signed RB Will Ford and DL Youri LA Angels 3, at Cleveland 0 $111,349, Running T49 Ricky Barnes +8 Yenga to the practice roster. 2:30 p.m. Minnesota 6, at Detroit 4 9. A J Allmendinger (22), Dodge, 267, T49 Brian Davis +8 HOCKEY at Pittsburgh 11, Houston 2 $124,160, Running T58 Ryan Moore +9 SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, final National Hockey League Kansas City 11, at Toronto 3 10. Kyle Busch (18), Toyota, 267, T58 Kevin Chappell +9 practice for Subway Jalapeno 250, at Daytona Chicago Cubs 4, at Atlanta 1 $132,368, Running T58 Harris English +9 NHL — Reduced the suspension of Phoenix F Raffi Torres from 25 games at Milwaukee 6, Miami 5 11. Kevin Harvick (29), Chevrolet, T61 Y.E. Yang +11 Beach, Fla. to 21 for launching himself to deliver a at St. Louis 9, Colorado 3 267, $127,321, Running T61 James Driscoll +11 late hit to the head of Chicago F Marian 3:30 p.m. San Diego 6, at Arizona 2 12. Paul Menard (27), Chevrolet, 267, T61 Rory Sabbatini +11 Hossa during Game 3 of the Western SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, “Happy at Oakland 6, Boston 1 $89,960, Running T61 Ryuji Imada +11 Conference first-round series on April at Seattle 6, Baltimore 3 13. Marcos Ambrose (9), Ford, 267, T61 Trevor Immelman +11 Hour Series,” final practice for Coke Zero 400, at T66 Bob Estes +12 17. Cincinnati 8, at LA Dodgers 2 $108,818, Running Daytona Beach, Fla. 14. Juan Pablo Montoya (42), Chev- T66 Patrick Cantlay +12 ANAHEIM DUCKS — Signed D rolet, 267, $110,476, Running T68 Brendan Steele +13 Matt Smaby to a one-year contract and CYCLING Tuesday’s Games (PST) T68 Charles Howell III +13 RW Richard Rakell to a three-year con- Miami at Milwaukee, 1:10 p.m. 15. Jamie McMurray (1), Chevrolet, 5 a.m. 267, $112,043, Running T68 Erik Compton +13 tract. San Francisco at Washington, 3:35 p.m. 16. Clint Bowyer (15), Toyota, 267, 71 J.J. Killeen +15 BUFFALO SABRES — Acquired F NBCSN — Tour de France, stage 5, Rouen to LA Angels at Cleveland, 4:05 p.m. $106,524, Running 72 Brendon Todd +16 Steve Ott and D Adam Pardy from Dal- Saint-Quentin, France Minnesota at Detroit, 4:05 p.m. 17. Travis Kvapil (93), Toyota, 267, 73 Gary Woodland +17 las for C Derek Roy. Houston at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. $105,068, Running T74 Beau Hossler +9 CALGARY FLAMES — Signed F Jiri GOLF Kansas City at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. 18. Casey Mears (13), Ford, 267, T74 Arjun Atwal +9 Hudler to a four-year contract. 5:30 a.m. Chicago Cubs at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m. $94,743, Running T74 Justin Leonard +9 MONTREAL CANADIENS — TGC — European PGA Tour, Open de France, Philadelphia at NY Mets, 4:10 p.m. 19. Kurt Busch (51), Chevrolet, 267, T74 Davis Love III +9 Signed G Carey Price to a six-year con- NY Yankees at Tampa Bay, 4:10 p.m. $100,793, Running T78 J.B. Holmes +10 tract. first round, at Paris Texas at Chicago White Sox, 5:10 p.m. 20. Carl Edwards (99), Ford, 266, T78 Vaughn Taylor +10 NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Signed G Noon Colorado at St. Louis, 5:15 p.m. $121,951, Running 80 J.J. Henry +11 Martin Brodeur and G Johan Hedberg San Diego at Arizona, 6:40 p.m. 21. Greg Biffle (16), Ford, 266, to two-year contracts. TGC — PGA Tour, The Greenbrier Classic, Boston at Oakland, 7:05 p.m. $85,885, Running NEW YORK ISLANDERS — Agreed first round, at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. Baltimore at Seattle, 7:10 p.m. 22. Joey Logano (20), Toyota, 266, to terms with F Brandon DeFazio on a 1 p.m. Cincinnati at LA Dodgers, 7:10 p.m. $85,635, Running TRANSACTIONS one-year, two-way contract. 23. David Reutimann (10), Chevrolet, PHOENIX COYOTES — Re-signed ESPN2 — USGA, U.S. Women’s Open, first Wednesday’s Games (PST) 266, $77,410, Running Monday’s Sports Transactions C Alexandre Bolduc and RW Chris Conner to one-year, two-way contracts. round, at Kohler, Wis. San Francisco at Washington, 8:05 a.m. 24. Jeff Burton (31), Chevrolet, 266, BASEBALL ST. LOUIS BLUES — Signed D Jeff MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Philadelphia at NY Mets, 10:10 a.m. $116,035, Running American League Woywitka to a one-year, two-way con- Houston at Pittsburgh, 10:35 a.m. 25. Landon Cassill (83), Toyota, 266, BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Recalled 11 a.m. RHP Steve Johnson from Norfolk (IL). tract. NY Yankees at Tampa Bay, 12:10 p.m. $103,880, Running 26. Aric Almirola (43), Ford, 266, Optioned LHP Brian Matusz to Nor- SAN JOSE SHARKS — Signed D WGN — Texas at Chicago White Sox LA Angels at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m. $113,721, Running folk. Announced the retirement of LHP Danny Groulx and F Bracken Kearns Boston at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. 4 p.m. 27. Bobby Labonte (47), Toyota, 265, Dontrelle Willis. to one-year contracts. Re-signed D Matt Miami at Milwaukee, 1:10 p.m. $96,193, Running CHICAGO WHITE SOX — As- Irwin and G Alex Stalock to one-year MLB — Regional coverage, San Francisco at Baltimore at Seattle, 1:10 p.m. 28. David Gilliland (38), Ford, 265, signed LHP Max Peterson to Kannapo- contracts. Washington or Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets Texas at Chicago White Sox, 4 p.m. $85,957, Running lis (SAL). WASHINGTON CAPITALS — TENNIS Minnesota at Detroit, 4:05 p.m. 29. David Ragan (34), Ford, 263, DETROIT TIGERS — Assigned Signed D Garrett Stafford, D Kevin Kansas City at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. $75,810, Running RHP Hudson Randall to the Gulf Coast Marshall and RW Joey Crabb to one- 5 a.m. Chicago Cubs at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m. 30. Michael Waltrip (55), Toyota, 262, Tigers. year contracts. ESPN — The Championships, women’s semi- Colorado at St. Louis, 4:15 p.m. $73,735, Running KANSAS CITY ROYALS — As- WINNIPEG JETS — Agreed to Cincinnati at LA Dodgers, 6:10 p.m. 31. Ken Schrader (32), Ford, 262, signed OF Bobby Brown and RHP Ben terms with F Olli Jokinen on a two-year finals, at Wimbledon, England San Diego at Arizona, 6:40 p.m. $82,170, Running Tomchick to Burlington (Appalachian). contract. 2012Inside_BB_12_Layout 1 6/25/12 4:55 PM Page 1

SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 • Sports 7

Compiled by Charlie Miller. Follow Charlie on Twitter @AthlonCharlie or email him at [email protected] chicago White Sox at New York Yankees 1. Rangers Three players on pace to drive in more than 100 runs. The two first-place teams haven’t met this sea- 2. Yankees Bronx Bombers bashing way toward top of AL. son. The most intriguing pitching matchup Short Hops 3. Dodgers Only six homers so far in June; eight players have more. should be the 23-year-old Jose Quintana of the • A recent Sports Illustrated survey of more 4. Rays Only team hitting below .200 (.196) in seventh inning and later. White Sox against the veteran CC Sabathia of than 300 MLB players asked, Who is the 5. Reds Upcoming West Coast trip should be good for pitching stats. the Yankees on Friday. Quintana has allowed toughest catcher to steal on? The results: 6. Orioles Scored 10 runs in last seven games. just one run over his last three starts. 1. Yadier Molina, St. Louis 7. Angels Won seven of 10 but lost ground to Rangers. Pittsburgh at St. Louis 2. Miguel Olivo, Seattle 8. Nationals Lost four of six to Baltimore this season, but still in first place. If the second-place Pirates can hold on to their 3. Matt Wieters, Baltimore 9. Giants 12 saves by five different pitchers in June (13 wins). slim lead over the Cardinals through the week- 4. Buster Posey, San Francisco 10. Blue Jays Jose Bautista finding his power stroke. end, Sunday will mark only the second game 5. Joe Mauer, Minnesota 11. Braves NL East shaping up to be fun battle. since 1999 that the two teams have met in July 12. White Sox Trade for Kevin Youkilis should improve offense and defense. with Pittsburgh ahead of St. Louis in the stand- 6. Drew Butera, Minnesota 13. Diamondbacks Shortstops are batting .301 this season without Stephen Drew. ings. The other was on July 22 last year. This 7. Russell Martin, New York Yankees 14. Cardinals Much better result vs. Royals this weekend. series features strength against strength as the 8. Jose Molina, Tampa Bay 15. Pirates Won 18 of 27 over last 30 days. Cardinals’ potent offense will face the Pirates’ 9. Miguel Montero, Arizona 16. Mets Major League-worst 4.84 ERA from seventh inning on. stingy pitching staff. The Cardinals have taken 10. Alex Avila, Detroit 17. Red Sox Scored 68 runs in last nine wins. four of six from the Bucs this season. But that 11. carlos Ruiz, Philadelphia 18. Indians Batting .266 vs. righthanders, just .215 against lefties. was during a time when the Pirates were 12. Sal Perez, Kansas city 19. Tigers Where’s the offense? Scored eight runs in last five games. struggling and the Redbirds were among the best in the NL. Lance Lynn, who has not been 13. carlos Santana, cleveland 20. A’s Who would have guessed? Lead majors in runs during June. pitching well of late, has defeated the Pirates 14. Humberto Quintero, Kansas city 21. Phillies Season is slipping away but Ryan Howard to return soon. twice this season and will pitch Saturday. 15. Jeff Mathis, Toronto 22. Brewers Played five extra-inning games already in June (won two). 23. Marlins Majors’ worst record and ERA in June. Washington at Atlanta Deadline Deal Didn’t Work Out A month ago, the Nationals swept the Braves in 24. Mariners Tom Wilhelmsen has been terrific answer as closer. • Not that the Dodgers are hurting for pitching, Atlanta, outscoring their division rivals 22-10. 25. Royals Unfriendly Kauffman; eight more road wins than at home. but with Matt Kemp still sidelined and an of- Atlanta’s starting pitching was struggling at the 26. Twins Trevor Plouffe hitting .351 with 10 homers in June. fense that has just six home runs this month, time, and may not be much better now. Wash- manager Don Mattingly would certainly wel- 27. Astros 5.80 ERA in June has been a killer. ington’s pitching is as good as ever, so the come another quality starter. That handy extra 28. Rockies Sure, Troy Tulowitzki is missed, but starters have 6.40 ERA. Braves may have to manufacture runs one at a arm could have been James McDonald of 29. Padres Batting just .153 with runners in scoring position and two outs. time. Stephen Strasburg, who has beaten the Pittsburgh, who is second in the National 30. Cubs Bright side: Took two of three from Southsiders last week. Braves twice this season, will pitch Saturday. League in ERA (2.19) and third in WHIP (0.95). Will Middlebrooks AP Images No Dodgers starter can match those numbers. Los Angeles dealt McDonald at the trade deadline in 2010 for Octavio Dotel, whom the Dodgers sent to Colorado six weeks later. College Baseball: Best Talent Producers

Will Middlebrooks, Boston Just as the College World Series The Red Sox are confident enough in rookie Middlebrooks that they were willing to part ends, what better way to celebrate col- with long-time fan favorite Kevin Youkilis last legiate baseball than to pose the ques- weekend. The young third sacker hasn’t dis- tion: What conference produces the appointed and seems to be getting better. Last best major leaguers? week he hit .625 with a 2.007 OPS with three We’ll attempt to answer that by look- home runs and 10 RBIs. ing only at current major leaguers and how they are performing in the bigs. The teams are also built based on Justin Verlander, Detroit the conferences that the schools com- Verlander still hasn’t pitched a perfect game, peted in during the 2012 baseball sea- but he defeated both the Cardinals and Pirates son. And one final note, as you will last week, holding the two teams to 10 hits see, each roster includes a player at over 16 innings. The righthander walked only each position with one extra position five and struck out 10 in winning both his player, three starting pitchers and one starts for the Tigers. Verlander’s last four starts reliever. (all wins) have come against National League teams. The Pac-12 seems to produce the most overall talent, but you have to Ethier, Wieters Athlon Sports; Price AP Images love the SEC pitching. But about Andre Ethier (left), Matt Wieters (center) and David Price once starred in college and now are among the Major League elite. those SEC outfielders... Jason Heyward, Atlanta 2 3 4 The streaky Braves rightfielder has been on- 1 again off-again this season, but was definitely PAc-12 Acc BIG WEST SEc on last week during a road trip to Boston and c Jason castro, Stanford, HOU c Matt Wieters, Georgia Tech, BAL c Kurt Suzuki, Long Beach St., OAK c Alex Avila, Alabama, DET New York to visit the Yankees. He led the Na- 1B Ike Davis, Arizona State, NYM 1B Mark Teixeira, Georgia Tech, NYY 1B Jason Giambi, Long Beach St., cOL 1B Todd Helton, Tennessee, cOL tional League with nine runs and had seven 2B Dustin Pedroia, Arizona State, BOS 2B Dustin Ackley, North carolina, SEA 2B Danny Espinosa, Long Beach St., WAS 2B Aaron Hill, LSU, TOR extra-base hits. He batted .522 with three 3B Allen craig, california, STL 3B Ryan Zimmerman, Virginia, WAS 3B Evan Longoria, Long Beach St., TB 3B chase Headley, Tennessee, SD homers and five RBIs. SS Jed Lowrie, Stanford, HOU SS Stephen Drew, Florida State, ARI SS Troy Tulowitzki, Long Beach St., cOL SS Zack cozart, Ole Miss, cIN OF carlos Quentin, Stanford, SD OF Ryan Braun, Miami, MIL OF Reed Johnson, cal St. Fullerton, cHc OF Alex Pressley, Ole Miss, PIT OF Jacoby Ellsbury, Oregon State, BOS OF Jon Jay, Miami, STL OF Skip Schumaker, UcSB, STL OF craig Gentry, Arkansas, TEX Wade Miley, Arizona OF Andre Ethier, Arizona State, LAD OF Yonder Alonso, Miami, SD OF Daniel Nava, Santa clara, BOS OF Seth Smith, Ole Miss, OAK The Southeastern Louisiana alum may be the best-kept secret in the big leagues. The Dia- U chase Utley, UcLA, PHI U Buster Posey, Florida State, SF U Michael Young, UcSB, TEX U Brian Roberts, South carolina, BAL mondbacks have won seven of his last 10 SP Tim Lincecum, Washington, SF SP chris capuano, Duke, LAD SP Jered Weaver, Long Beach St., LAA SP David Price, Vanderbilt, TB starts, and scored a total of three runs in the SP Ian Kennedy, USc, ARI SP Joe Saunders, Virginia Tech, ARI SP Ricky Romero, cal St. Fullerton, TOR SP R.A. Dickey, Tennessee, NYM three losses. Last week, Miley defeated the SP Jeremy Guthrie, Stanford, cOL SP Brett cecil, Maryland, TOR SP Jason Vargas, Long Beach St., SEA SP cliff Lee, Arkansas, PHI Mariners and Cubs, tossing a total of 15 in- RP Drew Storen, Stanford, WAS RP chris Perez, Miami, cLE RP Vinnie Pestano, cal St. Fullerton, cLE RP Jonathan Papelbon, Miss. State, PHI nings and giving up just 12 hits and one walk. He whiffed 15. He is now 9-3 with a 2.19 ERA The Pac-12 is loaded at second base, It may be a little bit of a stetch to put The Big West features quality over The SEC is so pitching-rich that Tim for the season. not only with Utley as an option, but Alonso in the outfield in place of quantity. Kevin Correia (Cal Poly), Hudson (Auburn) and Lance Lynn (Ole also Jason Kipnis (Arizona State) of Shane Robinson from Florida State. Bud Norris (Cal Poly) and Vance Wor- Miss) couldn’t make this cut. Brian Cleveland and the Cubs’ Darwin Bar- But the Reds tried Alonso in left field ley (Long Beach State) could start for Wilson (LSU), David Robertson (Al- ney (Oregon State). Lowrie edges for 14 starts last season before trading most conferences, but not the Big West. abama) and Scott Downs (Kentucky) Billy Hamilton, cincinnati Brandon Crawford (UCLA) at short, him to San Diego. The only tough In a perfect world, Marc Rzepczynski would form a sweet, deep bullpen while The most exciting player in baseball currently and we took a slight liberty putting omissions were Jemile Weeks (Miami) (UC Riverside) would be a nice left- J.P. Arencibia (Tennessee) would be a plays shortstop for the Bakersfield Blaze. Still Craig at third with Willie Bloomquist at second and Mark Reynolds (Vir- handed complement to Pestano in the terrific backup catcher. But the confer- raw in many areas, Hamilton has mastered the ginia) at either first, third or as the bullpen, but there is no proven closer. ence has been woeful in producing big- stolen base. Through 70 games this season, he (Arizona State) as a backup infielder. has 90 stolen bases and has been caught just Craig has made three starts at the hot extra hitter. Offensively, the ACC is a The left side of the infield would be time outfielders. In fine SEC tradition, 17 times. He is batting .332 with a .428 OBP, corner. Starting pitching is not very tad better than the Pac-12, but the ACC among the best in baseball — when Helton and Smith provide excellent but is a bit erratic in the field with 21 errors. deep, but there are three pretty good pitchers don’t stack up well against the healthy. The outfield is the only weak quarterback options should a football ones, which also describes the outfield. other top conferences. area from this under-the-radar league. game break out.

June 27, 1973 12 Saves by Tyler Clippard since taking over as Washington’s closer on May 22. The former setup Kevin Youkilis was traded from the David Clyde, the Texas Rangers’ first pick in the Boston Red Sox to the Chicago White MLB Draft, made his major league debut just two man is a perfect 12-for-12 in save opportunities and hasn’t allowed a run over 13.1 innings. During that months after his 18th birthday. Clyde walked Twins time, Clippard has given up just one hit. Sox last week. There have been three Hall of Famers traded bewteen the Jerry Terrell and Rod Carew before whiffing Bobby 1 Member of the 2004 Boston Red Sox club that ended the franchise’s 86-year championship drought who is Darwin, George Mitterwald and Joe Lis, all swing- still with the team. With the trade of Kevin Youkilis to the White Sox, David Ortiz is the only player left from 2004. two Sox clubs. Boston traded ing, to end the first inning. The lone hit off Clyde in Harry Hooper to Chicago for two .168 Batting average for Chicago White Sox third basemen this season, last in the majors. With only one home his five innings was a two-run homer by Mike players in 1921. Can you name run and just 18 RBIs, Chicago’s third sackers rank last in those categories as well. Welcome to Chicago, Adams, but the hard-throwing lefty walked seven. Mr. Youkilis. the other two Hall of Famers Clyde earned a win in his debut, but finished the traded between Boston and Run differential in June for the Los Angeles Dodgers despite being outhit .242 to .225 and outhomered season 5-8 with a 5.01 ERA. +1 Chicago? 19 to 6. June 24, 1979 Rickey Henderson made his major league debut for 3.5 Runs allowed per game by the Seattle Mariners when ace Felix Hernandez takes the mound. In all

the Oakland A’s, batting leadoff and playing left other games, the Mariners give up 4.7 runs per game. The offense is averaging 4.1 runs per

oston for Steve Lyons. Steve for oston

field. He was 2-for-4 with a double and stole the game, good enough to win with King Felix on the mound. B

une 29, 1986, Chicago dealt Tom Seaver to Seaver Tom dealt Chicago 1986, 29, une

first base of his career. Matt Keough pitched a com- .318 Batting average of Cincinnati’s Joey Votto after pitchers get ahead 0-2. There are only 11 other J

paricio to Boston for Luis Alvarado. Then on Then Alvarado. Luis for Boston to paricio

plete game in the A’s loss, dropping his record to major leaguers who are batting at least .318 in all situations. A

0-9 for the season. In the second game of the dou- Luis shortstop sent Chicago 1970, 1, Dec. On

RIVIA ANSWER: .494 Batting average of the Mets’ David Wright when he puts the first or second pitch in play. T bleheader, Henderson was 0-for-4. AP Images Sports 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 SPORTS

Golf MLS Soccer Sounders Show Signs of Getting Out of Funk FINISHING: Sounders Had an Up-and-Down First Half of the Season but Boast the Best Record in MLS After July 1 Over the Past Three Years

By Joshua Mayers The Seattle Times TUKWILA — Probably a C- plus or B-minus. That’s how Sounders FC coach Sigi Schmid would grade his team at the midway point of the MLS regular season. But at a natural point to make evaluations, Seattle’s year more easily breaks down into quar- ters — a valedictorian-esque 7-1- 1 start followed by a failing 0-4-4 winless streak. “It’s been a tale of two halves,” midfielder Brad Evans said. “I guess you take the first quarter of the season and say that was our best and the second quarter was our worst. Hopefully things are starting to turn in the right direction.” Nick Wass / The Associated Press Even as the underachieving Tiger Woods reacts after making birdie on the 15th green during the inal round of the AT&T National golf tournament at Congressional Country Club in Bethesda, Md., Sounders approach two months Sunday. without a league win, there have been encouraging signs in the past two games. A hard-fought 1-0 road win last week in the U.S. Tiger Squeaks Out a Win at Congressional Open Cup quarterfinals won’t count in the standings, but beat- ing MLS leader San Jose helped IS HE BACK?: Woods Wins dozen cell phones from fans restore confidence and team AT&T National in Style, who were caught taking pictures. spirit. Woods complained of a cam- Saturday, Seattle nearly broke Red Shirt and All era on his tee shot on the 16th, through for a road win in New and having to back off his tee England, but a late defensive BETHESDA, Md. (AP) — shot on the 17th because of an- The flight of his shot into the breakdown — not to mention other camera. That didn’t hap- some questionable officiating — 18th green was so pure that Ti- pen on Saturday. But he loved ger Woods immediately started led to a tie. what he called the pent-up en- The Sounders enter the sec- walking and twirled his club, ergy of the crowd, and couldn’t ond half of the season with much knowing that it effectively imagine what it would have to prove. wrapped up another win at the been like if there had been no “We’ve got to get back to play- AT&T National. Making it even spectators when the trophy was ing a little bit like we were at the more special was the sound of handed out. beginning of the year,” Schmid thousands of fans at Congressio- “As long as I won, I would be said, “but I’ve been pleased with nal to see it. OK,” he said. our mentality and the way we’ve One day after spectators were Scott, who overslept Thurs- approached the last two games.” kept away from the golf course day morning and made it to the Evans credited improved play because of debris from a violent tee with only minutes to spare, to a team-wide attitude adjust- wind storm, they returned Sun- ment, “kind of looking at our- Patrick Semansky / The Associated Press ran off four straight birdies day in full force and got what late on the front nine to reach selves and saying those previous they expected — Woods in his A woman stands in front of a misting fan to combat high temperatures during the couple games just weren’t good inal round of the AT&T National golf tournament at Congressional Country Club 6 under. But after making three red shirt, outlasting Bo Van Pelt tough par saves on the back enough.” in Bethesda, Md., Sunday. “Effort-wise it wasn’t there,” in a back-nine duel, and posing nine, he ran out of luck. Back- with another trophy. Evans said. “We thought things to-back bogeys took him out of were going to come easily. We “Yesterday was a silent day,” ie of his own to catch him. The the way I wanted to that hole, the game. Woods said. “I think everyone tournament was decided on the just ended up being 6.” kind of got caught in a rut, and “The story of my year. I need when that happens in this league, saved up for today. What an at- last three holes, and it featured a On the 17th, Van Pelt caught to try and play well for four days,” it’s a slippery slope.” mosphere to play in front of.” surprising turn of events. a flier from the first cut of rough said Scott, who opened with a Woods closed with a 2-un- The Sounders can take com- Van Pelt had Woods on the and the ball shot over the green 75. “You can ‘if’ and ‘but’ and fort in previous summer surges. der 69 — at one point going ropes on the par-5 16th by rip- and near the grandstand, leav- you can argue, but my 3 over Since joining MLS in the 2009, 41 holes without a bogey on a ping a 345-yard tee shot and ing him an impossible chip. He through three was due to my Seattle has the best league record Congressional course that was having only a 6-iron into the hit through the green and had very brief warm-up on Thursday, from July 1 through the end of tougher than when it held the green. Woods hit a spectator to scramble to make bogey, and and that might end up being the the season — a combined 26-10- U.S. Open last year — and won in the left rough with his tee Woods took the outright lead difference between winning and 9 over three years. The team has for the third time this year. It shot, laid up, and then attacked for the third time all day — this not this week. I only have myself won 10 games from July on in was the 74th win of his career, a back flag only to see the ball time for good. to blame.” each of the past two seasons. moving him past Jack Nicklaus tumble over the green and down He made a 6-foot par putt, In the final hour, it was clear “Hopefully,” said forward Ed- into second place on the PGA an 8-foot slope. It looked as if it taking a one-shot lead to the this would come down to Woods die Johnson, “we can continue Tour, eight short of Sam Snead’s might be a two-shot swing for 18th, and played it to perfection. and Van Pelt — one player with that this year.” record. Van Pelt, or at least the lead go- Brendon de Jonge of Zim- more than 70 career wins and Not bad for a guy who only ing to the 17th. babwe, who had a one-shot another guy whose only official SOUNDERS’ SURGE five months ago walked off the That’s when Van Pelt an- lead going into the final round, PGA Tour win came in Milwau- course at Doral with another in- didn’t make birdie and closed Here’s how the Sounders have swered with unforced errors of kee, a tournament that no longer started and ended seasons... jury to his left Achilles tendon. his own. His 6-iron was slightly with a 77. exists. 1st half 2nd half “I remember there was a Adam Scott went out in 31 heavy and didn’t quite reach On the golf course, they time when people were saying I and was briefly tied for the lead 2009 5-3-7 7-4-4 the bunker, meaning he had to looked far more equal than their 2010 4-8-3 10-2-3 could never win again,” Woods until a few bogeys on the back plant his feet in the sand and records indicate. 2011 6-4-7 12-3-2 said. nine. He had to settle for a 67, grip the wedge on the shaft for Woods delivered a made-for- 2012 7-5-5 ??? He stayed at No. 4 in the which put him alone in third at his third shot. He moved it only TV shot on the 12th hole when world, but a couple of other 5 under. his tee shot left and close to a rankings indicate how he is a few yards, still in the collar of Billy Hurley, the Annapolis NOTES the rough, and chipped about 12 tree. He couldn’t follow through trending. Woods moved to the graduate who spent five years without hitting the tree, and • Goalkeeper Andrew Weber feet by the hole. Woods’ chip up top of the PGA Tour money list in the Navy, closed with a 72 he warned the gallery that the was scheduled to undergo an the slope rolled 15 feet by, and and the FedEx Cup standings and tied for fourth along with 9-iron might snap in half. In- MRI Monday after leaving Sat- he missed the par putt. for the first time since Septem- Robert Garrigus (70), Jhonattan stead, the shaft glanced off the urday’s game in New England Vegas (71) and Seung-yul Noh of ber 2009. Van Pelt also missed his tree and bowed at impact, while with an adductor (thigh) strain. South Korea, who had a 73. And this win puts him in a par putt, and they walked away the shot sailed toward the flag Michael Gspurning, who has position to reclaim No. 1 over from that mess still tied for the Woods has three wins, all of missed 10 games with a hip inju- them in a different manner. and settled 30 feet away. the final two majors of the year. lead. ry, has begun training again and He pulled away early at Van Pelt was simply efficient. The ranking is based on points “It was difficult from the He twice missed birdie putts in- a timeline for his return will be standpoint I had my legs in the Bay Hill and played efficiently better known by week’s end. over two years. If it were a vote, for a five-shot win; he rallied side 15 feet, but he kept giving Van Pelt knows how he would bunker, and if I hit that chip a • Schmid said a lack of pro- from four shots behind with himself chances. duction in certain areas of the cast his ballot. little too hard it goes over the an incredible chip-in late in In the end, all he made were field have the Sounders rethink- “I think he’s the only guy to green because you can’t put any mistakes, which rarely works spin on it,” Van Pelt said. “I was the round and won the Memo- ing their approach to the transfer win three tournaments on tour rial. This was a two-man duel he against Woods. window, the monthlong period just trying to get the ball up in this year, is that correct?” he hasn’t experienced in America “He’s an amazing player,” when MLS teams can sign inter- said. “On three different golf the air and play it out to the since he was on the losing end Van Pelt said. “We’ve known national players. While it’s tough courses. And he was leading the right a little bit and just got un- to Y.E. Yang in the 2009 PGA each other a long time, prob- to make significant changes mid- U.S. Open after two days. So I’d derneath it a little bit. And the Championship. ably 20 years. He’s fun to play way through the season, “you say that he’s playing the best golf second one, I thought I hit great. One day after spectators with. That’s why you travel 30 can add some things here and in the world right now.” I was surprised it rolled that far. were kept out of Congressional weeks a year, why you get up in there,” the coach said. “I don’t Van Pelt made him work for And the putt, I mean, I’ve prob- because of toppled trees and the morning and you the sacri- know if it’s a one-for-one (trans- it. ably never hit a better putt than hundreds of limbs scattered fices that you do, to have the op- action) or it’s adding somebody Three times, Woods took the that in my life under those kind about the course, they were as portunity to play the best player and changing a little bit how you outright lead in the final round. of circumstances. loud as ever. The marshals were in the world in the final round play. Those are things we’re kick- Each time, Van Pelt made a bird- “I pretty much hit every shot back to work, collecting a half- with a chance to win.” ing around right now.” The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 Life:Food

Daniel Rossi, Seattle, is a member of the 3 Alarm Barbecue team along with retired Chehalis ireighter Jerry Boes. Courtesy Photo Cookoffs, Cars and Barbecue School Barbecue: Chehalis to Welcome Summer Staples to Stan Hedwell Park

By Rick Bannon Texan and Western styles; beans or Cascade Car Show and Cookoff For The Chronicle no beans. Unlike the more regimented barbecue competition, the chili Schedule of Events The seasonal events continue cookoff is open to the public for in Lewis County with the eighth entry. Saturday, July 7 Sunday, July 8 annual Cascade Country Cookoff. “Anybody locally can enter into The event, sanctioned by this contest,” said Frank DeVaul, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Cascade Car Show 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. - Cascade Car Show the Pacific Northwest Barbecue Judy’s husband and de facto MC 9 a.m. - Registration Begins 9 a.m. - Registration Begins Association, is scheduled for this for the CCC, “this allows (the 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Wolfman 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Wolfman Saturday and Sunday at Stan competitive entrants) to interact 4 p.m. - Awards 4 p.m. - Awards Hedwell Park in Chehalis. As with the public.” in past years, the highlight will While the cookoffs are the main 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Pitmaster BBQ 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Vendors Open be the competition between draw for this event, the opportunity Cooking Class contestants from all over the to “learn from the pros” of both 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Pitmaster BBQ 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Smokey’s Beer Pacific Northwest as they prepare sides, both cooking and judging, Judging Class Garden meats in four different categories are an integral part of the weekend’s 11 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. - Smokey’s Beer to gain recognition and the chance festivities. Garden Cascade BBQ Cook-Off Sampling to attend the Jack Daniels World The cooking class is a hands- 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. - Vendors Open 11 a.m. - Pork Butt Sampling Championship Invitational. on, 12-hour adventure through 6:30 p.m. - Backfire Band 12 p.m. - Brisket Sampling Around 25 teams are expected everything barbecue; beginning at 2 p.m. - Rib Sampling to converge in Chehalis for this 6 a.m. and lasting until 6 p.m. on Chili Cook-Off year’s event, which promises much Saturday. For the substantial $150 2 p.m. - Cook’s Meeting 4:30 p.m. - Cascade Country Cook- more than merely competition. entry fee, the student is provided 5 p.m. - Turn-in Off Awards This year marks the first that everything but the cooking unit: 6 p.m. - Awards attendees will have the chance to meat, charcoal, and seasoning is all taste the work of the contestants. included in the fee. After working with the Lewis The judging class is only $50 to County Health Department, the enter, and offers the opportunity to event coordinators have clearance judge those in the cooking class at to give samples of barbecue to those willing to purchase a $1 ticket. please see COOKOFF, page Life 2 “For a buck or two bucks, you can sample award-winning barbecue,” said event coordinator Judy DeVaul. Beef brisket and pork butt samples will require only one ticket, while pork ribs samples are exchangeable for two tickets. Unfortunately, there will be no samples for chicken. New to the festivities Mero Creative Graphics featured is the Homestyle Hungry? There will be meat Chili Cookoff on Saturday. aplenty at the upcoming According to DeVaul, Cascade Cook-Of. “Homestyle” refers to anything and everything that may be considered chili — from Cincinnati style to more traditional Life 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 LIFE

RECIPE

Courtesy Photo Jerry Boes, Chehalis, from the cooking team 3 Alarm BBQ, checks the temperature of his culinary creation. Cookoff: Slow Cooked Meats Continued from Life 1 the day’s end. portrayed by Mike Detering Championship Low & Slow BBQ Beef Brisket “This is serious stuff,” said ,of Adna, will be providing Judy. “(Students) will learn entertainment fit for such a The day before cooking: Leave In a baking pan or disposable how to do it, how to do it right.” show. The spiritual successor 1/4 inch fat cap on top side of a beef aluminum (turkey) pan, cook over According to DeVaul, some to the pirate-radio legend brisket flat (if it's there at all — ask indirect heat with light smoke from a students have repeated the Wolfman Jack, this performer course. your butcher to leave it.) flavoring wood such as oak, hickory has both the growly signature Score fat cap with sharp knife, in or mesquite. “They’ll take it three to four style and the blessing of Jack’s years in a row just to perfect a grid pattern about 1 inch apart. Stop the smoke after one hour family. and keep cooking, preferably at a their craft.” The Cascade Cookoff, Car Marinate or inject the brisket in/ temperature of about 225 degrees. Stan Hedwell Park will also Show and “Cooking School” host the Cascade Car Show. seem to embody everything with: Save remaining marinade. Boil for The show features competition that is summer. Slow-cooked 1/2 cup low-sodium soy sauce 10 minutes. classes ranging from antique, 1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce After about two hours cooking classic and muscle cars; even meat, delicious chili, motored machines, and general warm- 1 package dried au jus seasoning with fat cap up, flip the brisket every motorcycles and “in-progress” 1 tablespoon hot sauce hour and mop with cooked marinade car projects. What will set this weather enjoyment punctuate this upcoming event in 2 14 ounce cans low sodium beef to keep the beef moist. car show apart from others broth Cook the brisket for approximately is its locale: a pretty, green Chehalis. park, as opposed to a gravel or Individuals interested in 1 3/4 hours per pound or to an asphalt parking lot. The award entry into or sponsorship of Refrigerate and marinate internal temperature of 190 degrees. trophies are hand-fashioned any of the events are asked overnight. by local craftsmen utilizing to visit the official website Pat dry and apply a medium coat Slice 1/4 inch thick, against the automotive bits and pieces. at cascadecookoff.com or of yellow mustard. (Don't worry. It grain. “The Legendary Wolfman” contact by phone at 748-6836. will all disappear.) Use the remaining cooked Coat liberally with your favorite marinade and pan drippings to dry rub or use: dredge brisket slices in before serving. 1/4 cup brown sugar Serve as a luscious entree or on Older and Better: 1 tablespoon black pepper a crunchy roll. There’s no need for 1 tablespoon chili powder sauce. Prized Dry-Aged Beef Is Easily 1 tablespoon paprika 1 tablespoon garlic salt Recipe courtesy Pat Maddock Available and Better Appreciated 1 teaspoon celery salt of University Place, is a Realtor by By Susan M. Selasky “It’s after those 11 days that the 1/4 teaspoon allspice trade, and a BBQ cook and Pacific 1/4 teaspoon thyme Northwest Barbecue Association Detroit Free Press beef starts to decompose, break down and start changing.” board member in his free time. Summer is prime time for Temperature is crucial. The beef. And if that beef is dry-aged, room is kept between 34 degrees some say, all the better. and 36 degrees, with humidity Dry-aging beef is not new. under 65%. Years ago, it was standard in the “When meat freezes, the meat industry. But today, most aging process stops,” Baratta beef is simply aged briefly in its says, “and if it’s too warm, the packaging. meat will spoil.” But dry-aging is gaining Some of the best cuts for popularity, says Emmet Baratta, aging, Baratta says, are bone-in vice president of national sales beef ribs and short loins. Off the and marketing for Fairway short loins come porterhouse, Packing in Detroit. T-bone and New York strip “It’s trendy in New York City steaks and bone-in filets. and Chicago,” he says. The public can buy dry- That led Baratta to build aged beef and other products a 1,000-square-foot meat directly from Fairway. You can aging room primarily to serve even order a restaurant certain cut clients — the HOW BEEF IS AGED to be aged, main thrust Baratta says, of his family- Beef is aged to make it more and Fairway owned flavorful and tender. It can be dry- will keep business. or wet-aged. you updated “I’ve Most grocery store beef is with weekly always asked aged just a short time — typi- e-mails and myself, ‘How cally the time it takes to get from photos. can I make processing plant to store. Many upscale markets wet-age their Aged meat beef better?’” comes with Baratta says. beef for several weeks. Dry-aging: Beef is set on a premium “How can I put price because a spin on it, age racks to air-dry at a humidity- controlled 34-36 degrees. After of the time it to perfection involved and and make about 11 days, enzymes begin to break down. Moisture is lost, to make up sure the chef and the meat shrinks and turns for shrinkage is 100 percent dark. Flavors become more con- of the meat. satisfied?” centrated, and the beef becomes Once aged, In the very tender. there’s temperature- Wet-aging: Beef is stored in its additional and humidity- vacuum packaging. Moisture isn’t weight loss controlled lost, but the meat is tenderized. because the aging room, The flavor is not as intense as dry- outer, darkest large prime aged beef. layer is cuts of trimmed — beef — most “faced off,” in earmarked for local restaurants meat-cutting terminology. The — sit on stainless-steel racks. thick fat cap also is trimmed, First they are wet-aged in their and any bones are squared off. packaging for 28 days. Then the In the end, a long-bone rib- packaging is removed and they eye steak, called a cowboy cut, are dry-aged for another 28 days. retails for about $26 a pound, The process is helped along Baratta says. New York strips by a 4-foot-by-6-foot wall range from $15 to $22 a pound, consisting of about 250 blocks depending on the cut. of pink Himalayan salt. The Café Cortina in Farmington salt mildly seasons the cool air, Hills buys aged beef from helping to draw out moisture Fairway. Owner Rina Tonon from the meat and flavor it. loves the intense flavor. “To begin the dry-aging “Once you eat a piece of dry- process, it takes 11 days aged, there’s no other,” Tonon minimum after the packaging says. “It costs more, but it just has been opened,” Baratta says. melts on your tongue.” The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 • Life 3

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Voice of the People Adjusting to a New Culture

The Fourth of July is Wednesday. What Peace Corps Volunteer Copes With Power are your plans for the day? Outages and Food Shortages in Mongolia

Editor’s note: This is the third in a series of articles by Bonnie Nelson, who is serving in the Peace Corps in Mongolia. We went a couple of weeks without bread, later By Bonnie Nelson without meat, and for some reason Tillamook Peace Corps volunteer cheese doesn’t export to Mongolia yet. When I found out I was going to serve in Mongolia, I received the same set of questions numerous times, and so golian clothing riding horses much more widespread. Unfor- let me answer them for you now through town. tunately, in the small towns that in order to eliminate confusion. My daily routines are similar dot the landscape of Mongolia, It’s wedged between Russia and to the ones I had in America, many teachers themselves are “I’m going to “Working in China, not in Africa. Yes, it’s but now always with a “Mongol still learning English. This is the annual pet Onalaska.” a democratic Twist.” This morning, I bathed why as Peace Corps Volunteers, country. Sure, with a bucket, a pitcher of we have an important and parade in Adna.” Kimberly Ellenes it’s cold here, boiled water, and a ladle. I have exciting opportunity to help Onalaska, bakery owner but only in the mastered a two step process, but people bridge the gap between Andy Wagner winter. There I won’t go into details! Mongolia and the rest of the Adna, Sterling Bank branch manager are no vegeta- I have no transportation world. bles available, options, so I always walk — re- The best way to describe my so sadly there gardless of insane wind, ex- life and the typical Mongolian are no Mon- treme temperatures, scary dogs life is ever-changing. As tech- golian Grills Bonnie Nelson and toxic air pollutants (our nology and incomes increase, to eat at! With capital, Ulaanbaatar, is one the possibilities are endless. those out of the way, let me of the most polluted cities on It is my hope, and the hope describe this incredible place Earth in the winter.) of many people, that the coun- to you. Many evenings I play bas- try can grow in a responsible There are, of course, major ketball with the other teachers way that maintains the wonder- cultural differences between and I get to feel like I’m LeBon- ful traditional culture of Mon- America and Mongolia. Power nie James because of my height golia while melding with the outages and food shortages are advantage. new Western influences. The still frequent here. We went a I’ve learned how to hand future is certainly exciting for couple of weeks without bread, wash my clothes (albeit poorly) this country! later without meat, and for and make more meals than ••• some reason Tillamook cheese you want to imagine (or prob- Bonnie Nelson graduated from doesn’t export to Mongolia yet. ably taste) out of cabbage. And Pacific Lutheran University in 2008 “I’m going down to the “Meet with friends Luckily, care packages from my I have learned what it really and then earned her master of edu- parents are heavily exported! means to share as I go forward cation degree from the University valley in Tumwater and barbecue.” When I want to leave the on this journey, learning new of Washington in 2010. Nelson is a town, I have to buy a ticket on skills from those around me. 2004 graduate of Adna High School to watch fireworks.” Anjie Kelly an overcrowded bus for a 10- My primary job is to teach and the daughter of Glen and Mary Tumwater, retired Kay Nelson. Bau Seydel hour trip on unpaved roads. English. Previously, Russian Many people here have a ten- was the primary foreign lan- Nelson is the founder of Every- Tumwater, student day Service. She will be co-facili- dency towards motion-sickness. guage. However, a lot of the new tating a worldwide online course to Enough said! And although my technology, entertainment and discuss topics surrounding service town is modernizing, it is still products entering the country with volunteers around the world. common to see people from are in English. Visit www.everydayservice.org for the surrounding countryside In the capital, the preva- more information or to sign up for dressed in traditional Mon- lence of English knowledge is the course. Life 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 HISTORY

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: M equals R

“U’NG KEOKVX HGAGDHGH XZKDUK (LOKUD).

XZG DYL YDEV YTGDGH HYYMX; XZG

RDYFRGH XGNGMKE HYOD.” — AKULZ ZUEE

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “I need, therefore I imagine.”

On This Day in Lewis County History Moon’s Western Ramblers — popular 1950s band 1910 — Somerville Bros. Mill Burns The Somerville Bros. old mill was totally destroyed this week, with a loss estimated at $20,000. The mill was located west of Napavine. The company had just built a big new mill across the pond, and it was saved. Except for a couple, all the mill houses south of the mill were destroyed along with a million shingles and one-half million feet of lumber. “The water works were all right, but the fire had gained such headway before the water could be used, that it could not check the flames,” The Chehalis Bee-Nugget wrote. “The old mill was dry as tinder and made a quick and fierce fire. ... “Somerville Bros. are the oldest established firm in southwest Washington, and have been in the mill business near Napavine for the past twenty-three years, and this is the first serious fire they have experienced. J.R. and Sam

Somerville are the personnel of Photo Submitted by Lois Keen the firm.” Moon’s Western Ramblers, pictured in this 1950s-era photo, were featured on the KELA weekly radio program and played for numerous local events in Lewis 1932 — Furious Bull Can’t Kill County, including at the old Playquato Dance Hall located west of Chehalis on Highway 6. Moon was a Boistfort native, served in the U.S. Navy, then resided at Randle Man Littell in the old Littell Railroad Depot building for many years. In this photo, from left, are Jack Crocker, Gary Mohoric, unknown, Thelma Phillips, Maxine Wall, Lois Robinson, Gary Courtney, Janet Kaski, Kenneth Robinette, Doris Robinette, Texas Milam, Fern Mohoric, Loren Estep, Ed Cooley, Clyde Crocker, Jim Evans An angry bull recently and Dale Evans. Seated are Gilbert and Alta Moon. attacked Ed Bennett of Randle, but the bull’s first anger was so intense that, ironically, Bennett survived. Send Us Your Photos and Stories The infuriated bull threw If you’d like to share your locally themed story, Bennett “so far in the air and to photograph (with caption), or a combination of both, such a distance that the brute email your items to Editor-in-Chief Brian Mittge at could not locate his victim [email protected] or bring them by the front desk when he fell into some tall Be sure to leave us your name, phone number and bracken ferns.” Bennett was mailing address so we can return the photo to you. badly bruised from the attack, but was expected to recover. Bennett was working on the J. McCall farm near Morton and was driving the cattle to the barn when he was attacked. 1984 — Men’s ‘Pretty Legs’ Contest Held During the Fourth of July celebration at Centralia’s Fort Borst Park, a new contest was added, the men’s “Pretty Legs” contest. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 • Life 5

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

SHOE by Chris Cassatt & Gary Brookins FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

SHOE by Chris Cassatt & Gary Brookins FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker • Life 7 ENTERTAINMENT The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012

Quick Fix Here’s a Checklist for July 4th Desserts By Lauren Chattman This year, I plan to hit it out ter to dissolve it. Then heat it by 1 1/2 cups heavy cream 3. Combine heavy cream, li- Newsday of the park with a dessert that stirring it into the warmed rasp- 1 tablespoon framboise or queur and vanilla in a large mix- satisfies every requirement: A berries to activate its thickening other raspberry–flavored li- ing bowl. Whip with an electric What is the perfect Fourth of no-bake icebox pie filled with properties. queur July dessert? I use the following mixer until cream holds soft raspberries and cream and You can purchase a pre-made 1 teaspoon pure vanilla ex- peaks. Gently fold cream into checklist to decide what I’m go- topped with blueberries. As a graham cracker crust at the su- tract ing to make: bonus, it is easy to make and permarket, or you can make 1 prepared graham cracker raspberry mixture. 1. Is it cold and refreshing, a can be prepared two days before your own. It’s simple: Grind 11 crust 4. Scrape filling into pre- treat I’ll want to eat after a day at serving. whole graham crackers, 1 table- For the blueberry sauce: pared pie shell. Cover with plas- the beach? I like things like ice The filling takes just a few spoon of sugar and a pinch of 1 pint blueberries, washed tic wrap and refrigerate until set, pops, fruit salad or a cool and minutes to put together: Briefly salt in a food processor. Add and picked over at least 6 hours and up to 2 days. creamy trifle. warm raspberries and sugar on 5 tablespoons of melted butter 1/4 cup sugar or more to taste 5. Make blueberry sauce: 2. Does the recipe include top of the stove to melt the sugar, and pulse until the crumbs are For the whipped cream: Combine berries and sugar in fresh fruit in season? July is the add some unflavored gelatin, moistened. Then press the mix- 1 cup heavy cream a medium bowl and stir, mash- time to take advantage of juicy gently fold the fruit into the ture firmly into a pie pan and up 2 tablespoons confectioners’ ing about half of the berries with seasonal fruits. cream, and scrape the mixture the sides. Bake it in a 350 degree sugar 3. Does it display the col- into a prepared crust. oven until it is firm, 6 to 8 min- 1 teaspoon pure vanilla ex- the back of a spoon and leaving ors of the flag? Pineapples and A little unflavored gela- utes. Be sure to let it cool com- tract the remaining berries intact. Let mangoes are summery, but they tin gives the filling stability. If pletely before you add your fill- 1. Make pie: Place cold wa- the berries stand, stirring occa- don’t say “Star-Spangled Banner” you’ve never used gelatin, you ing, or it will melt into a puddle. ter in a small bowl and sprinkle sionally, until sugar is dissolved. the way raspberries, strawber- may worry that this ingredi- gelatin on top. Let gelatin stand 6. Make whipped cream: ries, blueberries and blackber- ent will produce a rubbery and RASPBERRY-AND-CREAM ICEBOX to dissolve. Combine cream, confection- ries do. synthetic-tasting pie. It won’t. It PIE WITH BLUEBERRY SAUCE AND 2. Combine raspberries and ers’ sugar and vanilla in a mix- 4. Does it have the right pedi- will give the filling a pleasantly sugar in a medium saucepan ing bowl. Whip with an electric gree? Instead of celebrating with WHIPPED CREAM firm texture, prevent the fruit over medium-low heat and cook mixer until cream holds stiff tiramisu or a croquembouche, and cream from releasing mois- For the pie: until sugar has dissolved and I like to choose a dessert in the ture into the crust, and it makes 3 tablespoons cold water mixture is warm to the touch. peaks. Do not overwhip. American idiom. A cobbler, the pie easy to cut into neat and 1 envelope unflavored gela- Stir in gelatin mixture. Scrape 7. Slice pie, spoon blueberry crisp, shortcake or pie would be pretty slices. tin into a bowl and set aside to cool sauce and whipped cream over just the thing after hot dogs and To get gelatin to do its job, 1 pint fresh raspberries to room temperature, stirring each slice, and serve. Makes 6 to hamburgers. first soak it in a little cool wa- 1/2 cup sugar occasionally, 10 to 15 minutes. 8 servings. ADVICE: Dear Abby Free From Addictive Eating, Woman Now Embraces Life DEAR ABBY: I want you to ing. She had gone to a 12-step they found recovery because of a a common problem. ger wish to be subjected to her know that you saved my life. I program and was happy, success- letter to Dear Abby. Please keep Chapters are located in al- “presentations.” We would never was a lonely, desperate woman, ful and free from her addictive the word going that there is hope most every city, but anyone who expect her — or anyone — to dying a slow and painful death. eating disorder. for us, no matter how far down has difficulty locating one should view all the pictures we take on I had an eating disorder and Seeing her letter gave me we are or how far we have gone. — go to www.oa.org, or send a long, our travels. How can we gently weighed more a spark of hope. I sought and JANET IN ORLANDO, FLA. self-addressed stamped envelope explain this to her? — WEARY than 400 pounds. found a program called Over- DEAR JANET: Thank you for to Overeaters Anonymous World IN THE WEST I was taking eaters Anonymous and began a heartwarming letter. It’s grati- Service Office, P.O. Box 44020, DEAR WEARY: The next many different attending meetings. I took a fying to know you were helped Rio Rancho, NM 87174-4020. time your houseguest hauls out medications and sponsor and am in recovery from because of something you read in The email address is [email protected]. her photo album, try this: Tell her suffering from the food addiction. I lost more my column. I hope your success you’d love to hear about her trip, depression, high than 300 pounds and have lived will inspire others who also suffer DEAR ABBY: We have a but you’d like her to show you blood pressure in a normal-sized body for eight from compulsive overeating and friend who lives in another city only two or three of her “favorite” and other ail- years. (It took a long time to lose are unaware that help is available. and takes a lot of trips. She vis- pictures from her most memora- ments. Most of By Abigail Van Buren that weight safely and sanely.) Overeaters Anonymous has its me a couple of times a year. ble destination. That may narrow them were the Thanks to that letter in your more than 6,500 groups in more When she does, she brings along the field and shorten the mono- result of my ad- column, and your continuing than 80 countries. There are no a large photo album from her logue. dictive eating. I wore a size 52 support of the 12-step programs, requirements for membership ex- most recent vacation and insists ••• dress and had 89-inch hips. I had I am living a life that I never cept a desire to stop eating com- we sit down with her so she can trouble caring for myself and I Dear Abby is written by Abigail imagined possible. No words can pulsively. I have attended some of give us a running commentary wanted to die. Van Buren, also known as Jeanne One day, I saw a letter you ever express the gratitude I feel the meetings. There is no sham- about each snapshot. Abby, her Phillips, and was founded by her had printed from a woman who for what you have done for me ing, no weighing and no embar- travelogues last an hour or more. mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear seemed to know what I was feel- and many others. At our meet- rassment — only a fellowship of We’re pleased that our friend Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. ings, speakers often share that compassionate people who share enjoys her trips, but we no lon- Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: B equals Y

“VWOZKPOKGX KG JPO GNPZO, SZLJTKLU

PEOMEZGOG PS LXPOKPJ, MEO ONL

OZWJYEKD WJU GOLWUB ULUKHWOKPJ PS W

DKSLOKXL.” — WUDWK GOLCLJGPJ

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 4: “I’ve always defended Shania (Twain). She not only opened doors; she knocked several down.” — Faith Hill © 2012 by NEA, Inc. Life 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 3, 2012 ENTERTAINMENT

Movies Sports Kids Bets WEDNESDAY EVENING July 4, 2012 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Lewis, Nam. Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) (CC) The Middle “Major Suburgatory ’ Modern Family Modern Family Final Witness “Graveyard Love” A man KOMO 4 News Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 4 4 (N) (CC) (CC) Changes” ’ (CC) (DVS) “Lifetime Supply” “Egg Drop” ’ gives in to his inner demons. (N) 11:00pm (N) (CC) NBC Nightly News Sounders FC MLS Soccer Seattle Sounders FC at Real Salt Lake. From Rio Tinto Stadium in Macy’s 4th of July Fireworks Spec- The Family 4th at Lake Union (N) KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) Pregame Sandy, Utah. (N) (Live) tacular (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) (Live) Jay Leno IND 6 6 The Nate Berkus Show ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Dr. Phil “Brat Ban” ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- The Insider (N) Dogs in the City “Don’t Give Me the Criminal Minds A Senate committee Boston Pops Fireworks Spectacular KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) Drool” A special-needs dog. (CC) questions the team. ’ (CC) (DVS) The Pops perform -- with fireworks. ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Oregon Field Art Wolfe’s Travels A Capitol Fourth Concert celebrates America. (N Same-day A Capitol Fourth Concert celebrates America. ’ (CC) MI-5 “The Virus” Terror threat. ’ (Part PBS 9 9 Guide to the Edge Tape) ’ (CC) 1 of 2) (CC) American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy “Deep Family Guy ’ The Simpsons The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Arcega- Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) 30 Rock “Jack-Tor” 30 Rock “Sun Tea” MNT 10 10 (CC) (CC) Throats” (Part 1 of 2) (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Dunn, Kelly and Levine. (N) (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) The King of The King of The Office “Ultima- The Office “Night America’s Next Top Model The models America’s Next Top Model The women Seinfeld Elaine’s Seinfeld “The Frasier Daphne’s Frasier “Four for C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) tum” ’ (CC) Out” ’ (CC) must write and sing a song. (CC) head to Greece. ’ (CC) beau appalls her. Strong Box” ’ family arrives. the Seesaw” ’ Biz Kid$ ’ (CC) Well Read Antiques Roadshow Arts & Crafts desk Antiques Roadshow Folk-art ship Globe Trekker A Viking festival; how to As Time Goes By The Red Green Charlie Rose Director Claude Lan- PBS 12 12 and lamp. ’ (Part 1 of 3) (CC) model; gaming table. ’ (CC) smoke herring. ’ (CC) (DVS) (CC) Show ’ (CC) zmann. (N) ’ (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your The Big Bang The Big Bang New Girl “Thanks- New Girl “Valen- New Girl “Normal” New Girl “Toma- Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your FOX 13 13 Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) giving” tine’s Day” (CC) ’ (CC) toes” ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Mother “Pilot” ’ IND 14 14 Perfect Sleep With Serta Invicta Watches Invicta Watches One World Fashions Deep Blue Watches Watch Time Ghost Whisperer “Haunted Hero” Me- Cold Case “Detention” Team looks into Cold Case “Debut” A debutante was Cold Case “Dog Day Afternoons” Solv- Criminal Minds “Demonology” Deaths Criminal Minds “Omnivore” Notorious ION 15 15 linda helps an Iraq War veteran. 1994 suicide. ’ (CC) killed in 1968. ’ (CC) ing a bank teller’s murder. (CC) with religious overtones. ’ New England serial killer. (CC) IND 18 18 Southwest Believers Convention Marriage Today Wisdom Keys Zola Levitt... K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Southwest Believers Convention Joni Lamb KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) (CC) Wheel of Fortune The Middle “Major Suburgatory ’ Modern Family Modern Family Final Witness “Graveyard Love” A man KATU News at 11 Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 22 22 (CC) Changes” ’ (CC) (DVS) “Lifetime Supply” “Egg Drop” ’ gives in to his inner demons. (N) (N) ’ (CC) NewsChannel 8 at NewsChannel 8 at Live at 7 (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Betty White’s Off Up All Night Macy’s 4th of July Fireworks Spec- Indep Day Ft Van- Macy’s 4th of July NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 6PM (N) (CC) 6:30PM (N) ’ (CC) Their Rockers ’ “Couple Friends” tacular (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) couver Fireworks 11 (N) (CC) Jay Leno UNI 30 30 Casa de la Risa Noticiero Univis’n Un Refugio para el Amor (N) (SS) Abismo de Pasión (N) (SS) La Que No Podía Amar (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Access Hollywood New Girl “Thanks- New Girl “Valen- New Girl “Normal” New Girl “Toma- 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 (N) (CC) giving” tine’s Day” (CC) ’ (CC) toes” ’ (CC) (N) Raymond (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Barter Kings (CC) Barter Kings “Bah- Barter Kings (CC) Barter Kings (CC) A&E 52 52 Bam!” (CC) AMC 67 67 ››› The Patriot (2000, War) Mel Gibson, Heath Ledger, Joely Richardson. A ››› Independence Day (1996, Science Fiction) Will Smith, Bill Pullman, Jeff Goldblum. Earthlings vs. evil aliens in 15- ››› Independence Day (1996) Will man and his son fight side by side in the Revolutionary War. (CC) mile-wide ships. (CC) Smith, Bill Pullman. (CC) APL 43 43 Call-Wildman Call-Wildman Call-Wildman Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Call of Wildman BET 56 56 The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) Don’t Be Tardy for the Wedding Pa- Million Dollar Listing: Los Angeles Million Dollar Listing: Los Angeles The Real Housewives of New Jersey The Real Housewives of New Jersey The Real Housewives of Orange BRAVO 66 66 parazzi arrive in helicopters. Madison confronts Josh Altman. Josh Altman’s temper runs short. “Public Displays of Rejection” “Temporary Shrinkage” County “Let Them Eat Cake” (CC) CBUT 29 29 News Coronation Street (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) Dragons’ Den ’ (CC) Arctic Air “All In” ’ (CC) (DVS) CBC News: The National ’ (CC) George Stroumboulopoulos Tonight C M T 61 61 My Big Redneck Vacation ’ (CC) My Big Redneck Vacation ’ (CC) My Big Redneck Vacation ’ (CC) My Big Redneck Vacation ’ (CC) Ron White’s Comedy Salute to the Troops 2012 (CC) Ron White’s CNBC 46 46 Apocalypse 2012 American Greed Mob Money: Murders and Apocalypse 2012 American Greed Paid Program You Breathe! CNN 44 44 Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Cruise to Disaster Big Hits, Broken Dreams Piers Morgan Tonight Cruise to Disaster Big Hits, Broken Dreams CNNH 45 45 Cruise to Disaster Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Stories of Courage-Robin Meade Showbiz Tonight Piers Morgan Tonight Cruise to Disaster 30 Rock ’ (CC) 30 Rock “Secret The Colbert Re- The Daily Show South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Futurama Bender Futurama “Deci- Futurama (N) ’ South Park (CC) The Daily Show The Colbert Re- COM 60 60 Santa” ’ (CC) port (CC) With Jon Stewart goes into hiding. sion 3012” (CC) (CC) With Jon Stewart port (CC) D I S 41 41 Good-Charlie Good-Charlie Shake It Up! ’ A.N.T. Farm (CC) Austin & Ally ’ Jessie ’ (CC) Gravity Falls ’ Gravity Falls ’ Gravity Falls ’ My Babysitter Good Luck Charlie ’ (CC) Jesse James: Outlaw Garage Jesse Fast N’ Loud “Model A Madness” A Fast N’ Loud Richard and Aaron find a Fast N’ Loud A 1960s Gasser; haunted Fast N’ Loud “Double Trouble Galaxie” Fast N’ Loud A 1960s Gasser; haunted DSC 8 8 James leaves Hollywood for Austin. rust-free 1931 Model A; quick flips. ’55 Bel Air. ’ (CC) 1960 Cadillac. ’ (CC) ’64 Galaxie; 1949 F-1 Ford. ’ 1960 Cadillac. ’ (CC) Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians Kris Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians The Soup (N) E! Entertainment Chelsea Lately Keeping Up With E! 65 65 Kris’s new music company. runs into a man. Dominican Republic vacation. Scott feels like an outcast. Specials the Kardashians MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at Chi- Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 cago White Sox. (Live) (CC) ESPN2 33 33 SportsNation (CC) 2012 Hot Dog Eating Contest NFL Live (CC) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) NASCAR Now (N) SportsNation (CC) SportsNation FAM 39 39 America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos Contestants compete for the grand prize. The 700 Club (CC) FNC 48 48 Frank Luntz Special On the Record Special The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Frank Luntz Special On the Record Special The Five FOOD 35 35 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Restaurant: Impossible “Pastori’s” Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Food Network Star FX 53 53 Anger Manage- Anger Manage- Two and a Half Two and a Half ››› Live Free or Die Hard (2007, Action) Bruce Willis, Justin Long, Timothy Olyphant. America’s computers fall under ››› Live Free or Die Hard (2007, Ac- ment ment Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) attack. tion) Bruce Willis, Justin Long. GOLF 70 70 State of the Game (N) On the Range Inside PGA Tour Golf Central State of the Game On the Range School of Golf Big Break Little House on the Prairie Almanzo Little House on the Prairie Pride dis- Little House on the Prairie Start a Little House on the Prairie A star Frasier “Oops!” Frasier “Death Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) HALL 19 19 will not let Laura teach. (CC) solves the engagement. (CC) freight line in Sleepy Eye. (CC) coaches the football team. (CC) ’ (CC) Becomes Him” HGTV 68 68 House Hunters: Great Escapes Hunters Int’l House Hunters Income Property Kitchen Cousins Property Brothers “Steph & Micah” House Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers Julie and Peter. HIST 37 37 The Revolution (CC) The Revolution (CC) Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars LI FE 51 51 Wife Swap ’ (CC) Wife Swap ’ (CC) Wife Swap ’ (CC) Wife Swap ’ (CC) Coming Home (N) (CC) Coming Home (CC) MSNBC 47 47 Lockup: Indiana Lockup: Indiana Lockup: Indiana Cutting. Lockup: Indiana Anonymous tip. Lockup: Indiana Lockup: Indiana Contraband. MTV 63 63 Ridiculousness ››› 8 Mile (2002) Eminem. A Detroit man tries to achieve success as a rapper. ’ (CC) The Real World ’ (CC) The Real World Laura and Trey kiss. The Real World Laura and Trey kiss. NBCS 34 34 2012 Tour de France Stage 4 - Plain. Adventure Sports Adventure Sports 2012 Tour de France Stage 4 - Plain. From Abbeville to Rouen. Distance 214 km. NICK 40 40 Victorious (CC) Victorious (CC) Figure It Out (N) Figure It Out ’ All That ’ (CC) Kenan & Kel ’ Hollywood Heights (N) ’ (CC) Yes, Dear (CC) Yes, Dear (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 The Glee Project “Adaptability” The Next Big Thing: NY (N) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) R O OT 31 31 MLS Soccer San Jose Earthquakes at Portland Timbers. MLB Baseball Baltimore Orioles at Seattle Mariners. From Safeco Field in Seattle. (Subject to Blackout) MLS Soccer Seattle Sounders FC at Real Salt Lake. SPIKE 57 57 ›››› Star Wars IV: A New Hope (1977, Science Fiction) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher. Young Luke Sky- ›››› Star Wars IV: A New Hope (1977, Science Fiction) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher. Young Luke Sky- walker battles evil Darth Vader. ’ walker battles evil Darth Vader. ’ SYFY 59 59 Twilight Zone Twilight Zone Twilight Zone Twilight Zone Twilight Zone Twilight Zone Twilight Zone Twilight Zone Twilight Zone Twilight Zone Twilight Zone Twilight Zone TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince End of the Age Praise the Lord (CC) Always Good Jesse Duplantis Change-Nation Creflo Dollar Seattle Praise the Lord The King of The King of Seinfeld “The Park- Seinfeld “The Lip Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Family Guy “Da- The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Actress Betty White; Ne-Yo; TBS 55 55 Queens “Pilot” Queens ’ (CC) ing Space” Reader” ’ (CC) (CC) (CC) Boom” ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Young Jeezy. TLC 38 38 Undercover Boss “MGM Grand” ’ Four Houses ’ (CC) Undercover Boss “MGM Grand” ’ Four Houses ’ (CC) Undercover Boss “Chicago Cubs” Undercover Boss “Belfor” ’ (CC) Dallas “Hedging Your Bets” A plot begins Dallas “The Price You Pay” John Ross Dallas “The Last Hurrah” John Ross Dallas “Truth and Consequences” The The Mentalist A criminal mastermind Dallas “Truth and Consequences” The TNT 54 54 to unravel. (CC) hopes to impress his father. tries to gain the upper hand. (CC) deed to Southfork is revealed. hypnotizes people. ’ (CC) deed to Southfork is revealed. TOON 42 42 Regular Show World of Gumball Adventure Time Johnny Test ’ NinjaGo: Masters Level Up King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Steak Paradise: A Second Helping Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Best Sandwich Best Sandwich Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food TRUTV 49 49 Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) World’s Dumbest... Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Bait Car Bait Car NCIS “Dead Reckoning” Gibbs works NCIS “Legend” Tony looks into Ziva’s NCIS “Legend” Tony questions Ziva’s NCIS “Semper Fidelis” The death of an NCIS “Aliyah” Tense reunion. ’ (CC) Suits “Meet the New Boss” Mike is USA 58 58 with Kort. ’ (CC) personal life. (CC) loyalty to NCIS. (CC) (DVS) ICE agent. ’ (CC) caught in the middle. (CC) VH1 62 62 Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ Hollywood Exes ’ Hollywood Exes Mayte seeks help. Hollywood Exes ’ ››› Barbershop 2: Back in Business (2004, Comedy) Ice Cube. ’ (CC)

Movies Sports Kids Bets THURSDAY EVENING July 5, 2012 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Lewis, Nam. Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) (CC) Duets “Favorite Standards” Performing Wipeout Military men and women face Rookie Blue “Messy Houses” Andy in- KOMO 4 News Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 4 4 (N) (CC) (CC) standards. (N Same-day Tape) obstacles. (N) ’ (CC) vestigates a domestic case. (N) ’ 11:00pm (N) (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) Evening Magazine Inside Edition (N) The Office “Last Parks and Recre- Saving Hope “Out of Sight” Alex tackles Rock Center With Brian Williams (N) KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) Day in Florida” ation ’ a double hand reattachment. ’ (CC) Jay Leno IND 6 6 The Nate Berkus Show ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Dr. Phil ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- The Insider (N) The Big Bang The Big Bang Person of Interest “The Fix” A beautiful The Mentalist “Cheap Burgundy” Jane KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) woman captivates Reese. (CC) helps Agent Susan Darcy. (CC) ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Check, Please! Rick Steves’ Eu- Foyle’s War “The German Woman” Doc Martin “Preserve the Romance” POV “The City Dark” The science of the Independent Lens San Francisco re- PBS 9 9 Northwest rope ’ (CC) Woman is found murdered. (CC) Ellingham’s career plans are on hold. dark. (N) ’ (CC) sponds to AIDS in 1981. ’ (CC) American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy “Peter- Family Guy ’ The Simpsons The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Arcega- Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) 30 Rock Liz goes 30 Rock ’ (CC) MNT 10 10 (CC) (CC) otica” ’ (CC) (Part 2 of 2) (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Dunn, Kelly and Levine. (N) (CC) back to her ex. The King of The King of The Office “The The Office An at- Breaking Pointe “Curtain Call” Closing The Vampire Diaries Spirits of the dead Seinfeld ’ (Part 1 Seinfeld “The Wiz- Frasier “The Bad Frasier “To Kill a C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) Seminar” (CC) titude adjustment. night approaches. (N) invade Mystic Falls. ’ (CC) of 2) (CC) ard” ’ (CC) Son” ’ (CC) Talking Bird” ’ Rick Steves’ The Aviators ’ Queen Victoria’s Empire “Engines of Change” The heavy metal industry. ’ (Part Frontline “Dollars and Dentists” Flaws in Keeping Up Ap- The Red Green Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC) PBS 12 12 Europe (CC) 1 of 4) (CC) the dental care system. ’ pearances “Skis” Show ’ (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your The Big Bang The Big Bang Take Me Out “Episode 5” Single men try The Choice “Episode 5” Rob Kardashi- Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your FOX 13 13 Men Curse. (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) to land a date. (N) (CC) an; Finesse Mitchell. (N) (CC) Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) IND 14 14 Style: Evening Edition One World Fashions Perfect Sleep With Serta Beautiful Bedroom Jean Marcel Watches Jewelry Clearance Flashpoint “Team Player” A violent pa- Cold Case “Sanctuary” Valens’ past Cold Case “One Night” A killer’s de- Cold Case “Superstar” Tennis player’s Criminal Minds “House on Fire” The Criminal Minds “Conflicted” Serial killer ION 15 15 tient takes a guard hostage. (CC) haunts him. ’ (CC) mented puzzle. ’ (CC) murder reopened. ’ (CC) team hunts for a serial arsonist. ’ targeting coeds. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Southwest Believers Convention The Blessed Life D. Kolenda Gary & Drenda K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Southwest Believers Convention Joni Lamb KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) (CC) Wheel of Fortune Duets “Favorite Standards” Performing Wipeout Military men and women face Rookie Blue “Messy Houses” Andy in- KATU News at 11 Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 22 22 (CC) standards. (N Same-day Tape) obstacles. (N) ’ (CC) vestigates a domestic case. (N) ’ (N) ’ (CC) NewsChannel 8 at NewsChannel 8 at Live at 7 (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) The Office “Last Parks and Recre- Saving Hope “Out of Sight” Alex tackles Rock Center With Brian Williams (N) NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 6PM (N) (CC) 6:30PM (N) ’ (CC) Day in Florida” ation ’ a double hand reattachment. ’ (CC) 11 (N) (CC) Jay Leno UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Un Refugio para el Amor (N) (SS) Abismo de Pasión (N) (SS) La Que No Podía Amar (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Access Hollywood Take Me Out “Episode 5” Single men try The Choice “Episode 5” Rob Kardashi- 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 (N) (CC) to land a date. (N) (CC) an; Finesse Mitchell. (N) (CC) (N) Raymond (CC) The First 48 “Ultimate Price” A robber The First 48 An unarmed man is The First 48 A mother is found burned The First 48 Local Louisville, Ky., celeb- Cajun Justice (N) Cajun Justice Cajun Justice “A Cajun Justice A&E 52 52 kills a good Samaritan. (CC) gunned down. (CC) behind a house. (CC) rity killed. (N) (CC) (CC) “Poached” (N) Real Drag” (CC) “Cursed” (CC) AMC 67 67 CSI: Miami Murder leads the team to a CSI: Miami “Ambush” Julia has Horatio ››› The Matrix (1999, Science Fiction) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Carrie-Anne Moss. A computer hacker learns ››› The Matrix Reloaded (2003, Sci- strip club. ’ (CC) arrested for murder. ’ (CC) his world is a computer simulation. (CC) ence Fiction) Keanu Reeves. (CC) APL 43 43 Gator Boys “Alligator Face-Off” ’ River Monsters “The Giants” (CC) River Monsters: Unhooked ’ (CC) River Monsters: Unhooked Searching for an actual “Jaws.” ’ (CC) River Monsters: Unhooked ’ (CC) BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live “Top 10 Countdown” He’s Mine Not Yours (2011, Romance-Comedy) Caryn Ward, Gabrielle Dennis. (CC) Steve Harvey: Don’t Trip ... He Ain’t Through with Me Yet (CC) The Real Housewives of New Jersey The Real Housewives of New Jersey The Real Housewives Top 20 Reunion Kathy Michelle Collins; Meredith Morris. Kathy Jimmy Kimmel; Nick Rizzo; John Kathy Jimmy Kimmel; Nick Rizzo; John BRAVO 66 66 “Public Displays of Rejection” “Temporary Shrinkage” Moments “Social Edition” Oliviera. (N) Oliviera. CBUT 29 29 News Coronation Street (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) The Nature of Things ’ (CC) Doc Zone “Customer (Dis)Service” CBC News: The National ’ (CC) George Stroumboulopoulos Tonight C M T 61 61 My Big Redneck Vacation ’ (CC) My Big Redneck Vacation ’ (CC) Them Idiots Whirled Tour ’ (CC) Ron White: They Call Me Tater Salad ’ (CC) Ron White’s CNBC 46 46 Crime Inc. “Stolen Goods” American Greed Mad Money Crime Inc. “Stolen Goods” American Greed Paid Program Hair Restoration CNN 44 44 Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront CNNH 45 45 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Nancy Grace Showbiz Tonight Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) 30 Rock “Klaus and 30 Rock “Black The Colbert Re- The Daily Show Chappelle’s Show South Park “Grey South Park “Cana- The Comedy Central Roast “Flavor Flav” Comedy Central The Daily Show The Colbert Re- COM 60 60 Greta” (CC) Light Attack!” ’ port (CC) With Jon Stewart (CC) Dawn” (CC) da on Strike!” Roast of Flavor Flav. (CC) With Jon Stewart port (CC) D I S 41 41 Phineas and Ferb Good-Charlie ›› Frenemies (2012) Bella Thorne, Zendaya. ’ (CC) A.N.T. Farm (CC) Gravity Falls ’ Jessie ’ (CC) Good-Charlie Shake It Up! ’ Good-Charlie A.N.T. Farm (CC) Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings (N) Auction Kings (N) Final Offer “Stoned” Pricey jewel; love Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ DSC 8 8 (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) letter collection. (N) ’ (CC) (CC) (CC) E! 65 65 ›› She’s Out of My League (2010) E! News (N) The Soup E! Entertainment Mrs. Eastwood & Mrs. Eastwood & Bridal to Homicidal Stories of house- Chelsea Lately E! News Jay Baruchel, Alice Eve, T.J. Miller. Specials Company Company wives who snapped. ESPN 32 32 SportsNation (CC) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN2 33 33 2012 World Series of Poker College Football Live Special NFL Yearbook (N) NFL Yearbook (N) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) NFL Live (N) (CC) MMA Live (N) SportsCenter (N) FAM 39 39 Pixar Short Films ››› A Bug’s Life (1998, Fantasy) Voices of Dave Foley, Kevin Spacey. ››› A Bug’s Life (1998, Fantasy) Voices of Dave Foley, Kevin Spacey. The 700 Club (CC) FNC 48 48 Hannity (N) On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The Five FOOD 35 35 Chopped “Dream’n of Redeem’n!” Chopped “Sticking to It” Chopped “Frozen Fries With That?” Chopped “Pride of New Orleans” Chef Wanted With Anne Burrell (N) Sweet Genius “Disco Genius” How I Met Your How I Met Your Two and a Half Two and a Half Two and a Half Anger Manage- Anger Manage- Anger Manage- Wilfred “Dignity” Louie “Telling BrandX With Rus- Louie “Telling FX 53 53 Mother “Hooked” Mother ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) ment ment ment (N) (N) Jokes/Set Up” sell Brand (N) Jokes/Set Up” GOLF 70 70 PGA Tour Golf Greenbrier Classic, First Round. (CC) Golf Central (N) 19th Hole (N) Big Break Atlantis Big Break Atlantis 19th Hole Little House on the Prairie Boy runs Little House on the Prairie A mother Little House on the Prairie Laura Little House on the Prairie Albert tells Frasier “Can’t Buy Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) HALL 19 19 away with his brother. (CC) tries to reunite daughter. (CC) brawls with a woman rival. (CC) pen pal he is athletic. (CC) Me Love” ’ HGTV 68 68 Kitchen Cousins (CC) Hunters Int’l House Hunters Celeb-Home Selling LA (CC) Selling New York Selling London House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l HIST 37 37 Shark Wranglers “Killer Catch” Swamp People (CC) Swamp People “Man Down” (CC) Swamp People “Stick and Move” (N) Mountain Men (N) (CC) Restoration Restoration LI FE 51 51 Trading Spouses: Mommy Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews MTV 63 63 16 and Pregnant “Hope” ’ (CC) Friendzone (N) Friendzone ’ Awkward. ’ Awkward. ’ Snooki Snooki Snooki Awkward. (N) ’ Snooki Awkward. ’ NBCS 34 34 2012 Tour de France Stage 5 - Plain. Game On! IndyCar 36 2012 Tour de France Stage 5 - Plain. From Rouen to Saint-Quentin. Distance 197 km. NICK 40 40 Victorious (CC) Victorious (CC) Figure It Out (N) Figure It Out ’ Yes, Dear (CC) Kenan & Kel ’ Hollywood Heights (N) ’ (CC) Yes, Dear (CC) Yes, Dear (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 House “Pilot” ’ (CC) House “Paternity” Brain disease. ’ House “Occam’s Razor” ’ (CC) House An illness in newborns rages. House “Pilot” ’ (CC) House “Paternity” Brain disease. ’ R O OT 31 31 UFC Reloaded UFC Countdown 148 UFC Insider Rumble on the Ridge The Best of Pride Bensinger London 2012 The Dan Patrick Show ’ SPIKE 57 57 Jail (CC) Jail The jails of Las World’s Worst Ten- World’s Worst Ten- iMPACT Wrestling The final fight between Austin Aries and Bobby Roode before ››› Hunt to Kill (2010, Action) Steve Austin, Marie Avgeropoulos. Premiere. A Vegas, Nev. ants ’ ants ’ their championship match. (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) border-patrol agent strikes back against his kidnappers. ’ SYFY 59 59 Stigmata (2009, Drama) Martha Carbonell, Josep Maria Domènech. ›› Angels & Demons (2009, Suspense) Tom Hanks. Robert Langdon confronts an ancient brotherhood. (CC) Stigmata (2009) Martha Carbonell. TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince Hillsong TV ››› The Passion of the Christ (2004, Drama) Jim Caviezel, Monica Bellucci, Claudia Gerini. Miracles of the Passion Creflo Dollar Spiritual Heritage of the U.S. Capital The King of The King of Seinfeld “The Good Seinfeld “The Bar- Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ The Big Bang The Big Bang Men at Work “Wake The Big Bang Conan Megan Mullally; Steven Ho; TBS 55 55 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) Samaritan” ber” ’ (CC) (CC) (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) and Bake” Theory ’ (CC) Mona. TLC 38 38 On the Fly (N) ’ On the Fly (CC) D.U.I. (N) (CC) D.U.I. (N) (CC) On the Fly (CC) On the Fly (CC) D.U.I. ’ (CC) D.U.I. ’ (CC) Undercover Boss “Johnny Rockets” Undercover Boss “Mack Trucks” ’ The Mentalist “Blood Brothers” Investi- The Mentalist Investigating a young The Mentalist “Redemption” The Red The Mentalist “The Scarlet Letter” State CSI: NY “No Good Deed” A buzzard Dallas “Truth and Consequences” The TNT 54 54 gating the murder of a student. girl’s murder. ’ (CC) John case is reassigned. (CC) senator’s intern is killed. (CC) drops a human eyeball. ’ (CC) deed to Southfork is revealed. TOON 42 42 Regular Show Total Drama Adventure Time Adventure Time Annoying Orange Regular Show King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Best Sandwich Best Sandwich Trip Flip “Cabo” Trip Flip (CC) Hotel Impossible (CC) Bizarre Foods/Zimmern TRUTV 49 49 Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... Clipaholics (N) Top 20 Most Shocking USA 58 58 Suits “Meet the New Boss” Mike is ›› Fast & Furious (2009, Action) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. Fugitive Dom Torretto › G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (2009, Action) Channing Tatum, Dennis Quaid, Adewale Akinnuoye- ›› Fast & Furious caught in the middle. (CC) and Brian O’Conner resume a feud in Los Angeles. (CC) Agbaje. Elite soldiers battle a corrupt arms dealer named Destro. (CC) (2009) (CC) VH1 62 62 Hollywood Exes ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta “Pregnito” Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ Single Ladies “Deuces” ’ Hollywood Exes ’