1962 Columbus Day Storm

Fire South of Packwood Grows to 225 Acres / Main 5 I-5 Construction In Today’s Edition Update Chehalis Plans 45 Percent Water/Sewer Rate Increase Over the Next Four Years / Main 4 Plans: Crews are Focused on Airport Road and Blakeslee Junction in Phase One / Main 14 Men Arrested After Threatening to Shoot Man and Topple Tree Onto His Randle-Area Home / Main 5 See the Back Page for More Renovation? No, Acceleration as Woman Guns Car Through Wall of Centralia Rite Aid / Main 5

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Pete Caster / [email protected] Early Week Edition Tim Hillebrand, the Washington State Department of Transporta- Tuesday, tion assistant area engineer, points to the China Creek mitigation site Oct. 9, 2012 just north of Mellen Street in Cen- Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com tralia on Thursday afternoon. Behind The Scenes in the Lewis County Jail Kitchen Jail

James Miller, 33, lips - grilled cheese sand wiches on the griddle in the Lewis County Food Jail kitchen on Friday please see FOOD, page Main 3 afternoon.

Pete Caster / [email protected] Mike Reddick, 25, serves up lunch trays to inmates in their cells on Friday afternoon at the Lewis County Jail in Chehalis. Friday’s lunch consisted of fresh corn, a grilled cheese sandwich and a stew-like soup. A lunch tray sits on the ledge of a small opening in a solitary coninement cell on Friday at the Lewis County Jail in Chehalis. The law requires inmates to receive 2,000 calories of food every day and the jail has to split that up into three separate meals. In Today’s Edition: Deaths Diesburg, Delores Elaine, 98, Centralia 1962 Columbus McKenna, Elizabeth Jo- sephine “Betty,” 83, Doty Roundtree, Richard John, 72, Curtis Day Storm Richards, Louella H., 83, Centralia Henriques, Allen E., 68, Send Us Your Memories of the Historic Storm of 50 Years Toledo Ago / Main 6 Weather

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater TONIGHT: Low 40 Lewis County Area Since 1889 TOMORROW: High 66 Partly Cloudy Follow Us on Twitter see details on page Main 2 @chronline Weather picture by Nathen Lowe- Helland, Onalaska Elementary, 5th Find Us on Facebook Grade www.facebook.com/ thecentraliachronicle

...BeFoRe The Rain Comes! - Special Ofer - Fix Your 10% OFF END OF Leaking Roof... SUMMER ROOFING SALE! www.chehalissheetmetal.com CH479905bw.cg 800-201-9221 • (360) 748-9221 FREE Estimates Lewis and Thurston Counties CHEHASM252MH Main 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Community Editor’s Best Bet Legislative Candidates to Participate in Forum Candidates for the 19th and bent) and John Morgan. 20th Legislative District races Rep. Richard DeBolt (R) is Calendar will take part in a forum sched- running unopposed for his 20th uled for 7 p.m. Thursday in Cen- District seat. Tuesday, Oct. 9 Wednesday, Oct. 10 tralia College’s Corbet Theatre. Under the forum format, the Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors Democratic Rep. Brian Blake candidates will each make an open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 Lyceum Forum to and his 19th Legislative District opening statement and answer a p.m.; food available, 736-9030 Look at Obsessive- Position 2 challenger, Tim Sutin- set of predetermined questions. Community Farmers Market, 11 en (independent), have agreed to Questions from the audience a.m.-4 p.m., Boistfort Street, downtown Chehalis, 740-1212 or info@community- Compulsive Disorder take part in the forum . will be welcomed and will be farmersmarket.net Obsessive-compulsive disor- Sen. Brian Hatfield (D, in- screened by a bipartisan com- “Little Shop of Horrors” auditions, 6:30 der will be the topic of an educa- cumbent) and Rick Winsman (R), mittee. Jody Peterson, Centralia p.m., Evergreen Playhouse, 226 W. Cen- tional forum at 1 p.m. Wednes- candidates for the 19th District College professor of political sci- ter St., Centralia, (360) 358-3245 day as part of Centralia College’s Senate position, and Republicans ence, will serve as moderator. Public Agencies Lyceum Series. Sen. Dan Swecker (incumbent) The forum will be held in and John Braun, facing off for the the college’s Washington Hall at Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., City Hall, The objective of the forum 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, 330-7670 will be to abolish stereotypes 20th District Senate seat, will also the corner of Walnut Street and Lewis County Public Facilities District, and misunderstandings about be on stage for the Oct. 11 forum. Washington Avenue. 10 a.m., county training room, 156 N.W. the condition. Centralia Col- They will be joined by 19th Dis- The public is invited to at- Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, 740-1115 lege student Trisha Burkhart trict, Position 1, candidates Rep. tend. There is no charge. Castle Rock School Board, 5:30 p.m., Dean Takko (D, incumbent) and Centralia College Phi Theta will share some of her personal Ryderwood Community Center, 305 Dixie Kolditz (R), and 20th Dis- Kappa and Associated Students experiences in dealing with this Morse St., Ryderwood, (360) 501-3140 trict, Position 2, Republican can- of Centralia College are spon- condition. didates Rep. Ed Orcutt (incum- soring the forum. Libraries Lyceum classes are held either Fire safety story time for children in WAH 103 or Corbet Theatre, age 2-6, Riverside Fire Authority, 11- depending on space needs. For 11:30 a.m., Centralia Timberland Library, 736-0183 more information, call Jody Pe- terson, 736-9391, ext. 209, or email and does it matter either way? Public Agencies Organizations her at [email protected]. John Corvino tackles these Riverside Fire Authority Governance Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2200, questions and more during a lec- Board, 5 p.m., Fords Prairie station, 1818 7 p.m., American Legion Hall, 111 1/2 W. ture 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the Harrison Ave., Centralia Main, Centralia, 736-6852 Community New Science Center room 121. Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Moun- Libraries tain View Baptist Church, Centralia, Presentation to Focus Corvino is the chair of the phi- losophy department at Wayne PageTurners book discussion, for 273-3231 on Executive Function adults, “Spies of the Balkans,” by Alan Rainy Daze Quilt Guild, 7 p.m., Cooks State University in Detroit. He Furst, 3-4 p.m., Salkum Timberland Li- Hill Community Church, Centralia, Executive function will has spoken at more than 200 brary, 985-2148 262-3877 be the topic of a community university campuses on ethics, Organizations Support Groups presentation 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. sexuality and marriage. Friendly Neighbors Garden Club, 11 Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, Wednesday at Centralia College. The talk is free and open to Executive function is a term a.m., call for meeting location, 748-6189 5:30-7 p.m., 125 N.W. Chehalis Ave., Che- the public. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., halis, sponsored by Human Response used to describe a set of mental Combining philosophical Assembly of God church, 702 S.E. First Network, 748-6601 processes that helps people con- rigor with sensitivity and humor, St., Winlock Senior Centers nect past experience with pres- Corvino examines the most com- ent action. People use executive Support Groups Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 mon arguments against same-sex function when they perform such relationships — including those Domestic violence support group, Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation activities as planning, organizing, 5:30-7 p.m., 125 N.W. Chehalis Ave., Che- Pool tournament, 1 p.m. based on nature, harm and re- halis, sponsored by Human Response strategizing and paying attention ligion. In the process, he invites Network, 748-6601 to and remembering details. Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 people on all sides to rethink easy Loss of a Child Support Group, 7-8:30 p.m., Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The free community presen- assumptions about homosexual- Providence Professional Center, 748-4347 Pinochle, 10 a.m. tations’ focus is generally on dis- ity and morality. Cowlitz Prairie Grange, potluck abilities, and may include health dinner 6:30 p.m., meeting 7:30 p.m., “Taco Tuesday” enrichment lunch, 864-2023 noon, $3 donation issues related to disabilities. Orga- Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, nizers are Centralia College em- starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange No. 153, Senior Centers 3397 Jackson Highway, Chehalis 785-4325 ployees Joanie Meister and Nancy Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 Young Professionals Lewis County Koffee klatch with maple bars, 8-10 Keaton, as well as three employees Music, 11 a.m. a.m., Networking Social, 5-8 p.m., Riverside from Reliable Enterprises. Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation Garden club, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Golf Club Roof Top Bar, Chehalis, (206) The program will be in the 293-6126 Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m. Karate, 6-7 p.m. New Science Center, room 111. Write your life, 1 p.m. Packwood Senior Center, 494-6331 Games Night, 6:30-11 p.m., Matrix Coffeehouse, 434 N.W. Prindle St., Che- Morton Senior Center, 496-323 Sit & Be Fit, 11 a.m. halis, 740-0492 Tai Chi exercise, 8:30-9 a.m. Bingo, 12:30 p.m. Corvino to Talk About “Little Shop of Horrors” auditions, 6:30 Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 p.m., Evergreen Playhouse, 226 W. Cen- Pinochle, 10 a.m. Oil painting class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Homosexuality ter St., Centralia, (360) 358-3245 Live music by Highway 12 East band, Pinochle, noon, $1 Is homosexuality unnatural? Books Are Fun Book Fair, 10 a.m.-3 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Zumba, 6-7 p.m. Does it threaten society? Are gays p.m., Student Center Building, foyer, Sweet Treats, 9 a.m. and lesbians “born that way” — Centralia College please see CALENDAR, page Main 6

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Forecast map for Oct. 9, 2012 Today Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Gauge Flood 24 hr. Height Stage Change 110s Chehalis at Mellen St. 100s L 48.05 65.0 +0.03 90s H Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 80s 73.20 85.0 -0.09 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s H 0.87 10.5 -0.08 50s L H Cowlitz at Randle 40s Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 3.76 18.0 +0.02 30s 67º 40º 66º 40º 65º 42º 61º 45º 62º 46º Cowlitz at Mayfield Dam 20s 4.71 ---- +0.39 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 Sunrise today ...... 7:22 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 6:35 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 77 71/41 Moonrise ...... 12:43 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 34 63/44 Moonset ...... 3:25 p.m. Normal High ...... 67 Port Angeles Today Wed. Normal Low ...... 45 61/45 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 81 in 1945 Seattle Anchorage 53/38 pc 49/34 s New First Full Last Record Low ...... 30 in 1985 64/47 Boise 69/38 s 69/39 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg 10/15 10/21 10/29 11/6 Boston 57/49 ra 62/45 mc Yesterday ...... 0.00" 65/42 71/36 Dallas 81/63 s 82/67 mc Month to date ...... 0.00" Tacoma Pollen Forecast Honolulu 85/71 s 85/72 s Normal month to date . . .0.75" Centralia 64/45 Las Vegas 86/71 s 83/64 mc Year to date ...... 25.08" 67/40 Yakima Allergen Today Wednesday Nashville 70/50 s 68/42 s Normal year to date . . . .29.56" Chehalis Trees None None Phoenix 94/69 s 92/68 s 71/39 Grass None None Longview 68/39 St. Louis 69/46 s 61/44 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 72/44 Weeds None None Salt Lake City 73/49 s 75/50 mc Vancouver Shown is today’s Mold None None San Francisco 64/52 pc 63/52 pc weather. Temperatures Washington, DC 60/49 mc 68/47 s Yesterday Portland 73/46 The Dalles are today’s highs and Send in your weather-related photo- tonight’s lows. graphsCity to The ChronicleHi/Lo for ourPrcp. Voices 72/49 71/43 World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Wed. Today Wed. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Wed. Today Wed. Baghdad 96/65 s 97/66 s New Delhi 94/70 s 95/69 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 77/48 sh 73/46 s Paris 61/54 ra 61/54 cl Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly cloudy; Bremerton 64/47 s 62/48 s Spokane 69/37 s 69/36 s London 57/44 pc 60/46 pc Rio de Janeiro 91/69 s 95/73 s r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; Ocean Shores 58/48 mc 56/48 mc Tri Cities 72/40 s 72/36 s Mexico City 77/56 pc 76/56 pc Rome 74/60 ra 75/59 s sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Olympia 65/42 pc 64/41 pc Wenatchee 73/44 s 74/44 s Moscow 47/38 sh 47/37 sh Sydney 67/53 sh 73/54 s

Dick Young Memorial to Benefit Pope’s Kids Place Saturday, October 20th 3:00-8:00 25% OFF BBQ Sandwiches with sides $15, Pints fresh from the All Nike Jordan Tasting Room & the Backire Band will be performing! Suggested donation of $5 per person at the door for Pope’s. Apparel Come remember Dick while supporting a great local organization.

3516 Galvin Rd. • Centralia, WA 98531 360-736-1603 Serving Lewis County For Four Generations CH481181sl.cg 525 N. Market St., Chehalis 748-7178 CH481184sl.cg • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012

Brotherson, who is employed by Food: Consolidated Food Management and has worked as the manager Continued from front in the Lewis County Jail kitchen for the last 19 years. Every other THREE HOTS AND A day, lunch is a cold sandwich, COT: Average Meal which has been a tradition that began when John McCroskey Costs $1.42; Inmates was sheriff in the mid-1990s. Provide Most of the The corn in Friday’s lunch was given to the jail kitchen in Labor in the Kitchen bulk, and is one of many foods By Stephanie Schendel that is donated to the kitchen, Brotherson said. [email protected] In the past, she said, they The 205 people incarcerated used to receive elk and deer meat in the Lewis County Jail on Fri- that were either seized from day ate a grilled cheese sandwich, poachers or were roadkill. The soup and corn for lunch. Each animals would be cut up by a individual meal likely cost tax- professional butcher, then do- payers $1.42, which was the aver- Prep cook Mike Reddick, 25, chops up green peppers in the Lewis County Jail kitchen on Friday afternoon. nated to the jail in an attempt to age expense per meal in 2011. save the county money on food After observing that some of expenses. The jail also used to the inmates, especially those in- receive donations of poached carcerated with high bail as they salmon. All those donations await a delayed trial date, become have declined over the years. noticeably chubbier with each While most people would be court appearance. The Chronicle excited about eating elk or salmon, decided to go behind the scenes she said, ironically salmon and elk and find out what the inmates at were one of the most complained the Lewis County Jail were eating. about foods by the inmates. The tour of the jail kitchen, in Though formal complaints addition to interviews with sev- about the food are rare, Broth- eral inmates, revealed that while erson said, there is often grum- many of them complain about bling about the portion sizes as the food, most leave jail heavier well as the type of food served. than they came in, and eat better Babikoff, who also serves than they would out of custody. the trays of food to inmates af- The annual budget for the ter preparing it in the kitchen, jail kitchen was $350,000 in 2011, said he frequently hears inmates and that year the mostly-inmate complaining about the meals. staff of the industrial-sized “If you don’t like it, don’t go to kitchen prepared nearly 250,000 jail,” Babikoff said. meals, averaging a little less than 600 meals a day. While there are three paid Inmate Rehab: Baking staff members, most people who As budget cuts to the correc- work in the kitchen staff are in- tions systems continue to affect mates, said Lt. Jim Pea from the rehabilitation programs offered James Miller, 33, cooks up grilled cheese sandwiches for lunch in the Lewis County Jail on Friday afternoon in Chehalis. Miller Lewis County Jail. Jails often has worked in the kitchen for the past four months. to inmates, the kitchen in the rely on inmate labor as a way Lewis County Jail, however, of- to cut costs. Inmates bake the fers a baking certification for bread, cut the vegetables and qualified inmates. wash the food trays. Aaron E. Elliot, who was a The inmates who work in the butcher before he was arrested kitchen are considered to be low for violating a protection order risk, and the job a privilege, he said. and was sentenced to six months Between six and eight inmates and one week in jail, said he nev- work at a time in the kitchen. er baked anything prior to being booked into jail. Lard and Lack of Exercise = Elliot, whose arms and neck Weight Gain are covered in tattoos, said he spent the past several months of baking Though the inmates are giv- en relatively small portions, the cookies, bread and other food from food on the tray is packed with 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. every day. calories as a lot of it is made with Elliot assists in baking the 30 lard and butter to ensure it meets to 50 loaves of bread a day used the nutritional requirements. to feed the upward of 200 in- Each meal ranges between 500 mates for their daily cold sand- and 800 calories. wich lunch. He said he can now Given the food and the lack bake from scratch, and when he of activity (inmates get an hour is released this Thursday, he will in the exercise “pen,” which is a have the certificate to prove it. large courtyard they can walk “I had a great teacher,” he around in), it’s not uncommon said, indicating Brotherson, who for inmates to gain weight while taught him the skills for the certi- serving time in jail, Pea said. fication. “I’m proud of getting it.” Pete Caster / [email protected] Elliot is one of the handful of Aaron Elliott, 31, pushes a cart full of lunch trays past one of the general population holding areas in the Lewis County Jail “Some of them leave here with a little more than they came in inmates who have participated in Chehalis on Friday afternoon. The workers who cook the food are also in charge of delivering meals to the inmates. Good in this program and when he is behavior in the jail is rewarded by a job in the kitchen and the inmates who work on this detail see it as a privilege. with,” Pea said. Another factor is substance released from jail he will leave abuse, he said. Inmates who abused with his food-handler’s card and drugs or alcohol prior to serving a baking certificate. time end up gaining weight with a Elliot said after he is released regular diet. In addition, many in- this week, hopes to get a job us- mates did not eat three meals a day ing the baking skills learned, ac- prior to incarceration. knowledging it might be tough Matthew Babikoff, who near- considering his tattoos. ing the end of his 90-day sentence for drug possession and a hit-and- TIRE run collision, said he was booked into jail at 192 pounds. He now FALL SALE weighs approximately 215. Babikoff, who works in the jail kitchen, said part of the reason his FREE LIFETIME three-month, 20-pound weight TIRE & MILEAGE gain is that he eats more consis- CARE tently than he did outside of jail. He also gets extra portions of food To help you get more miles for working in the kitchen. out of your tires and more Despite the regularity of his miles per gallon of gas. meals, Babikoff, made it clear he was not a fan of the jail food. “I FREE With youR definitely wouldn’t order it in a tiRE PuRchasE restaurant,” he said. Aaron Elliott, 31, center, lifts a stack of trays to be served to the Lewis County Jail inmates for lunch, while his fellow kitchen stafer, Sean Jacobe, 29, serves up another inmate at a table in one of the general population holding areas on Friday afternoon. Poached Meat, Cold Lunches and Grumpy Inmates Centralia During The Chronicle’s tour 1211 Harrison Ave. of the jail kitchen Friday morning, 736-6603 the kitchen staff were preparing Chehalis CH481837sl.cg Friday’s mid-day meal, which is 36 N. Market Blvd. the only day of the week inmates 748-0295 get a warm lunch, said Janice CH479824cz.cg

A kitchen worker serves up lunch to an inmate in solitary coninement on Friday afternoon in the Lewis County Jail in Chehalis. Main 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012 LOCAL

Chehalis City Council Plans 30th Annual Crop Walk for 44% Utility Rate Increase

$20 MORE A MONTH IN THE FIRST YEAR: Low Reserves ‘‘The council saved our citizens money over the Lead to First Rate past five year by not raising the rates.’’ Increase Since 2007 Merlin MacReynold By Kyle Spurr Chehalis city manager [email protected] gone fully into effect by 2016, av- rate increase. The requirement The Chehalis City Council erage rates would have increased came from the Washington used reserve money and post- by almost 45 percent from cur- State Department of Ecology, Holly Pederson / For The Chronicle poned projects to maintain rent bills. which gave the city a zero-inter- Lewis County crop walk participants celebrated the 30th annual event as utility rates over the past five The average residential cus- est loan to fund the new waste- they started the trek Sunday afternoon in Chehalis. About 27 local churches years, but now Public Works tomer in Chehalis pays $100.85 water treatment plant. participated in the annual fund drive. Director Herta Fairbanks said per month now, according to “That is really what has the reserves are drying up the city. The increase will push prompted all of this,” MacReyn- and projects can no longer be up residents’ bill next year to old said. “That is a lot of money ignored, forcing the city to in- $121.63 on average. to hold in reserve.” crease rates for the first time in The council agreed on the According to Fairbanks, five years. increase on first reading at their the current sewer revenues are “The council saved our citi- Monday meeting. The measure $3.44 million and the current zens money over the past five will become official and begin expenditures are $4.67 million, year by not raising the rates,” in November if approved on sec- including $1.5 million a year to City Manager Merlin MacReyn- ond reading at the next council service debt for the city’s new old said. “Unfortunately it is meeting on Oct. 22. sewage treatment plant. The city time to raise the rates because The last utility rate increase has wastewater fund reserves of of the infrastructure issues and for water, sewer and stormwater $2.2 million. reserves.” came in 2007. “Our (sewer) reserves are at Utility rates, including wa- MacReynold said a recent a critical level,” Fairbanks said. ter, sewer and stormwater, will amendment to the city budget “Expenditures are more than increase by an average of $20.78 that requires $1.8 million to be revenue.” a month in the first year. When held in sewer reserve was the ••• the proposed increases have driving force behind the utility Kyle Spurr: (360) 807-8239 Crop walk participants wind their way through Chehalis Sunday afternoon AVERAGE MONTHLY UTILITY RATE INCREASE FOR A CHEHALIS RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER during the 30th annual Lewis County crop walk. “Current” is the amount charged now; rates for 2012 reflect proposed changes to go into effect in November. Current 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Water $28.73 $32.46 $33.76 $35.11 $36.52 $36.52 Sewer $66.17 $82.71 $87.68 $92.94 $98.51 $98.51 Stormwater $5.95 $6.45 $6.95 $7.45 $7.95 $8.45 Total Bill $100.85 $121.63 $128.39 $135.50 $143.55 $144.05 Increase N/A $20.78 $6.76 $7.11 $7.48 $7.48

Source: City of Chehalis

Please Recycle

Will Cummings, 5, Chehalis, left, and his mother, Stacey Cummings, walk This Newspaper along Pennsylvania Avenue in Chehalis during the 30th annual Lewis Coun- ty CROP Hunger Walk Sunday afternoon.

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With coupon only. $128.95 Size - 185/60R14 Offer expires 12/31/12 Size - P235/75R15 • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012 Two Arrested for Threatening to Shoot Randle Search and Rescue Teams Look Man In Head, Make Tree Fall On His Trailer for Missing Elderly Mushroom By Stephanie Schendel to the Lewis County Sheriff’s tree fall on the trailer. Goble Picker 10 Miles South of Randle [email protected] Office. then went outside and fired When deputies arrived, the the shotgun off twice in an un- By Stephanie Schendel peratures in the area reached 32 Lewis County deputies ar- victim, a 45-year-old Randle known directions. [email protected] degrees last night, according to rested two men who allegedly man, told police that the men, Both the men left the scene threatened to shoot a Randle the release. Yang does not have with whom he was acquainted, prior to law enforcement’s arriv- Rescue teams are currently any medical conditions that man in the head and cut a tree came into his trailer uninvited al, however, witnesses confirmed searching for a missing 79-year- down to land on his trailer Sun- would have attributed to him and told him he needed to move the victim’s statement about the old Tacoma man who became getting lost. day night. separated from his family Sun- from the property, according to series of events, according to the Members from the Pack- Lloyd J. Goble, 33, Randle, the sheriff’s office. day morning while picking sheriff’s office. There were also wood Search and Rescue team and Gabriel J. Smithers, 29, The victim said Goble then mushrooms off of Forest Service chainsaw marks on a nearby and the Cascade Dogs from Olympia, were both arrested for put a shotgun directly under his Road 26, near Strawberry Moun- tree. Both the men were located Lewis County searched for Yang first-degree burglary and first- head and made threats about tain, 10 miles south of Randle. at a nearby bar later that evening until midnight, according to the degree assault after deputies re- the gun possibly going off, ac- and were arrested and booked Dapeng Yang and two other release. sponded to a report of a dispute cording to the sheriff’s office. into the Lewis County Jail. family members were out in in-progress involving a firearm Meanwhile, Smithers was out- ••• the area picking mushrooms at By early Monday morning, the Lewis County Posse, a horse at 8 p.m. Sunday on the 100 side with a chainsaw, cutting a Stephanie Schendel: (360) about 10:30 a.m. when he wan- block of Kiona Road, according tree, threatening to make the 807-8208 dered away from his family, ac- team, and the Lewis County Ar- cording to a press release from ies (Ham radios) were on scene the Lewis County Sheriff’s Of- assisting in the search, accord- fice. When his family could not ing to the release. Thurston find him, they returned to the County Search and Rescue and South Point Fire Reaches 250 Acres; car and waited for him to return the South Sound Jeeps were also and after several hours, at about en route to aid in the search. Still Not Threatening Packwood 3 p.m., they called and requested More than 30 people will be in- law enforcement assistance. volved in the search today. By The Chronicle reaching toward the bottom ity of some precipitation by next Yang had a backpack with ••• The South Point Wildfire of the Johnson Creek drainage weekend. water, but he was not prepared to Stephanie Schendel: (360) burning 10 miles south of Pack- near Forest Road 2115. The fire, which first became sleep overnight outdoors. Tem- 807-8208 wood has grown to 250 acres, Terrain, fuels and burning visible from Packwood and with most of the fire spreading condition continue to present Randle three weeks ago, grew Missing Elderly Centralia-Area to the southeast away from town, significant safety hazards for from 10 acres to more than 85 fire crews, which have prevented according to the U.S. Forest Ser- acres within the span of two Couple With Dementia Located them from taking direct action days. While the fire became vis- vice. from the ground, according to ible from the towns in mid-Sep- The eastward winds during the release. There were three he- After Two Days in Ballard the past few days have contrib- licopters delivering water to the tember, it likely started a week uted to a higher fire behavior fire Monday and will continue prior during a lightning storm By The Chronicle dementia, according to KOMO. than in previous weeks, accord- to do so as needed. that was responsible for start- The missing Centralia-area They were found two days later ing to a U.S. Forest Service press Winds were expected to shift ing hundreds of fires through- elderly couple who went missing after they stopped a passerby in release. It still seems unlikely Monday and begin coming from out the park. The fire was likely Friday night near Everett were lo- Ballard for directions at about 6 the fire will move from the for- the northwest, which will bring smoldering and burning, but cated Sunday evening in Ballard. p.m. Both were transported to a est or threaten the community in moist air and cooler tempera- small enough to go unnoticed Police asked for the public’s local hospital for a check-up and of Packwood. The fires is now tures. There is also the possibil- for the few weeks. help in locating a Centralia-area O’Neal had shortness of breath. elderly couple who went missing at 11:30 p.m. Friday after a family News in Brief argument at a Denny’s in Everett. Family reported Florence Driver Accidently Makes buch, 57, Winlock, was driving corrected again to the left, trav- L. Fisher, 92, of Centralia, and southbound on State Route 505 elling back onto the roadway James L. O’Neal, 85, of Centralia, Oct. 5th - Oct. 11th New ‘Drive Through’ At near milepost 10 when he failed and striking two other vehicles, missing Saturday afternoon, ac- to negotiate a curve and drove according to Washington State cording to Centralia police. Brave Centralia Rite Aid onto the southbound shoulder, Patrol. Fisher and O’Neal left Cen- $3 • PG By The Chronicle according to Washington State The drivers of the two other tralia on Friday for their daily 12:00pm (Sat & Sun) & 3:00pm (Sat & Sun) A woman drove through a Patrol. Raubuch then overcor- vehicles, a semi truck and a 1998 drive but instead of staying near he Dark Knight Rises wall at the Rite Aid in Centralia rected, causing the vehicle to Poniac Grand Am, were unin- town as usual, they took a road $3 • PG-13 veer off onto the northbound jured, according to Washington trip to Everett, according to 5:30pm & 12:30pm (Wed Early Bird Matinee) after she accidentally hit the gas CH481605cz.cg shoulder. The vehicle then rolled State Patrol. Their vehicles sus- KOMO 4. After arriving in Ev- instead of the brake shortly after Total Recall 1 p.m. Sunday, according to Riv- onto its side and came to rest in tained minor damage and were erett, O’Neal ran a red light and $3 • PG-13 erside Fire Authority. an adjacent field. driven by the scene. got into a minor traffic accident. 9:30 The woman turned into the Raubuch was transported to Kozorezov, and his passenger, The police officer advised him $$Two Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, Rite Aid parking lot and when Providence Centralia Hospital, Andrey A. Kozorzov, 34, Federal not to drive, and his son came minor with parent at or before 6:00pm and his vehicle, a silver 2000 Way, were both transported to up to get them. Minor with parent before 7 pm only she pulled into a parking space, $3 All Ages • Ages 3 and under are FREE Mercedes station wagon, was to- Providence Centralia Hospi- When he arrived, however, 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia she accidently hit the wrong (360) 736-1634 • pedal, causing her to accelerate talled and towed from the scene, tal with injuries, according to O’Neal apparently got mad, and into the store wall, said Capt. according to Washington State Washington State Patrol. Their drove away from the scene with Greg Schwartz of Riverside Fire Patrol. car was towed from the scene. Fisher, according to Centralia Authority. The cause of the collision was Charges are pending, and police. The pair was traveling in The collision pushed the determined to be speed and he the cause of the collision was a dark blue Pontiac Vibe. concrete wall in about a foot, he will face DUI charges, according ruled by Washington State Pa- Fisher has severe dementia said. The merchandise on the to Washington State Patrol. trol to be wheels off the roadway. and O’Neal has first stages of shelves on the other side of the Presents walls, including boxes and cans of hair products, were knocked Two Injured After Semi Neil Simon’s to the floor. Truck Collision South of “45 Seconds “It was a mess,” Schwartz said. The woman was uninjured; Chehalis from Broadway” however, the car sustained front- By The Chronicle Directed by D. Douglas Lukascik end damage, he said. Two people were transported Though the damage to the to Providence Centralia Hospi- Weekends Oct. 11th - 21st wall was significant, there was tal after a two-car collision with Special pay what you will no structural problems with the a semi truck south of Cheha- performance Oct. 11th at 7:30 p.m. building, he said. The store did lis on Interstate 5 early Sunday not need to close. Friday & Saturday 8:00 p.m. morning, according to Wash- Sundays 2:00 p.m. ington State Patrol. Ticket outlets: In Centralia at Santa Man Arrested For DUI The collision occurred at Lucia, and Sterling Bank, 4:38 a.m. Sunday, in the north- in Chehalis at Book ‘n’ Brush. After Collision Near bound lanes of I-5 after a 1995 Also available online at Toledo Toyota Camry, driving in the evergreenplayhouse.brownpapertickets.com left lane, collided with the me- 226 W. Center Street By The Chronicle dian and overcorrected to the Centralia • 360-736-8628 A Winlock man was arrested right, travelling through two visit us online at for allegedly driving under the lanes and leaving the roadway to evergreenplayhouse.wordpress.com CH481422sl.ke influence after a one-vehicle col- the right, according to Washing- CH482456bw.cg lision Sunday afternoon south of ton State Patrol. Toledo, according to the Wash- Then the driver of the ington State Patrol. Camry, identified as Aleksey The driver, Marc V. Rau- T. Kozorezov, 79, Bothell, over- Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French

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Send Us Your Memories of the Columbus Day Storm

By The Chronicle The gale tossed planes this buildings were toppled. Power If you have a story to share, detail, including where you were way and that at the Chehalis was cut across the county, with contact reporter Kyle Spurr at and your age at the time. “Hurricane Wind Leaves Airport, but a more serious inci- some staying in the dark for (360) 807-8239 or send your We’ll print as many stories as Path of Destruction” read one dent there came when the Che- weeks. memories from that day to we can in Thursday’s Chronicle. giant Chronicle headline af- halis chief of police was crushed The Chronicle is putting to- [email protected]. Be sure Send your story to us, or drop ter the worst storm on record by a falling hanger. He survived gether a retrospective of this un- to leave your name, phone num- it by The Chronicle’s front desk, hurled its way through Western but suffered a fractured skull. forgettable storm for our Thurs- ber, the town where you live now, by noon on Wednesday to en- Washington on Oct. 12, 1962. Trees crushed cars and old day edition. and describe your memory in sure publication. New-Voter Registration Way Down From 2008 Levels FEWER NEW VOTERS: ate student registered two people. pends largely on the political istration grew by 34,129 this year Overall, more people in the It’s been that kind of year for persuasion of the speculator: Re- compared with 55,221 in 2008. state are registered to vote than Despite New voter-registration advocates. publicans point to disappoint- Registration statistics are not ever before — 3.79 million — in Technologies Making Despite a much-heralded ment with President Obama, available in a similar format for part due to population increases. Facebook application and other while Democrats blame a bad 2004 or earlier elections. But election officials ac- The Process Easier Than online technologies making the economy, the lack of a nomina- The numbers do not include knowledge that new registra- Ever, About a Third process easier than ever, about tion battle on their side, and an registrations during the run-up tions this year have been slower Fewer Washington a third fewer Washington resi- election without the historic sig- to the deadline for online and than in the past. dents have registered to vote this nificance of fours years ago. mail-in forms, which this year They’re not sure why. State Residents year compared with the first But political insiders of all was Monday. (New voters still “You can lead a horse to water, Have Registered to nine months of the 2008 presi- stripes agree the major candi- can register in person through but you can’t make it vote,” Sec- dential-election year, according dates appear less interested in at- Oct. 29 at county elections of- retary of State Sam Reed dead- Vote This Year to the Secretary of State’s Office. tracting new voters than in 2008. fices). panned. By Brian M. Rosenthal The decline is especially pro- “Voting is like a party,” said nounced among young people, Toby Crittenden, executive di- The Seattle Times who are the least likely to register. rector of the Washington Bus, Don’t be Caught in the Dark!! Some gave a sheepish smile, The slump is nationwide, which works to engage young a slight nod or an apologetic according to the Washington, people in the political process. shake of the head. D.C.-based Pew Research Center, “If you throw a party and you FREE! Emergency But most often, the Univer- which last month found that the don’t invite someone to it, and sity of Washington students percentage of adults 18 and older then they don’t show up, why Preparedness Expo flooding past Elise Randall on who say they are registered to vote are you surprised?” Monday didn’t bother to look is lower than in at least the last The state voter rolls in- Saturday, October 13, 2012 • 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. up as she waved a clipboard and four presidential-election years. creased by 135,600 between Jan. loudly offered to help them reg- It also follows an August 11 and Sept. 26, the earliest and Saint Martin’s University ister to vote on the last day to do primary in Washington state latest dates of voter numbers Marcus Pavilion & Worthington Center so by mail or online. in which only 38.5 percent of reported so far this year. That’s 5300 Pacific Ave. SE, Lacey In two hours standing in the registered voters submitted bal- less than the 200,200 increase in busiest thoroughfare on campus lots, the lowest in decades for a registered voters over a similar Presentations & Information — and directly beneath a statue of presidential-election year. time period four years ago. 10:30 a.m. - Take Winter by Storm; Andy Wappler, George Washington — the gradu- Speculation as to why de- Among those ages 18-24, reg- VP Corporate Affairs, Puget Sound Energy 1:00 p.m. - Animal Emergency/Disaster Preparedness, Hollie Smith, Thurston County Emergency Calendar: Management Ascot Resources Reps to Talk Deposits 2:00 p.m. - K-9 Demonstration Continued from Main 2 the public. Drop in for individu- Packwood Senior Center, 494-6331 Fire Extinguisher Training – ongoing al lectures for free, or register for Women’s pool, 10 a.m. Fire Trucks CCS Nutrition lunch, noon, $3 the series for a $25 fee. Call Cen- Sit & Be Fit, 11 a.m. donation Food Storage Information “Writing from Within” writer’s group, tralia College East, 496-5022, for Entertainment, presentation or mov- Emergency Kits 12:30 p.m. more information. ie, 12:30 p.m. Electrical and Generator Safety Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, Quilting project class, 3:30 p.m. Mapping Your Neighborhood Hazards and Resources 785-4325 Open mic, 7 p.m., Matrix Coffee- house, 434 N.W. Prindle St., Chehalis, And many other preparedness topics. Low impact exercise, 9-10 a.m. 740-0492 Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Nutrition lunch, noon-1 p.m. Games, drawstring bags, and fun for the whole family! Books Are Fun Book Fair, 10 a.m. - 3 Low-impact exercise class, 3:30-4:30 Zumba class, 6-7 p.m. p.m, Student Center Building, Centralia p.m. Packwood Senior Center, 494-6331 College Watercolor class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Details: 360-867-2800 Sweet treats, 9:30 a.m. Zumba, 6-7 p.m. Bunco, 10:30 a.m. Public Agencies www.co.thurston.wa.us/em/expo Open pool, 9 a.m. CH481500cz.cg Pool or cribbage, 1 p.m. Centralia Planning Commission, 6 Thanks to our partners: p.m., City Hall, 118 W. Maple St., Centra- Cook’s choice lunch, 11:30 a.m. Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Thurston County Emergency Management Council lia, 330-7671 Wood carving class, 1-3 p.m. Nutrition lunch, noon, suggested St. Martin’s University • The Olympian • KGY Radio donation $3 for 60 and over, under 60, Organizations Quilt class, 1-3 p.m. $6.74 Bucoda Rebekah Lodge 144, 7 p.m., Exercise class, 8:30-9:30 a.m. Bucoda Oddfellows Community Center, SALE #16 - LOADED WITH BARGAINS - NEW VENDORS - Open pool, 9:30 a.m. 202 S. Main, Bucoda, 273-9724 United Women in Business, 5:30 p.m., 300+ VENDOR BOOTHS - NOT A MISPRINT! Kit Carson banquet room, Chehalis, Thursday, Oct. 11 (360) 388-5252 ONE LOCATION…ONE DAY ONLY! Southwest Washington Fair & Expo Center - Chehalis, WA Ascot Resources Support Groups “Up From Grief,” for those grieving 2012 * FALL * COMMUNITY Representatives to the loss of a loved one, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Morton Community Method- Talk About Mount ist Church, Fourth and Main, Morton, 330-2640

Margaret Deposit Parkinson’s Disease Support Group

Representatives from Ascot (Chehalis Shakers), 1 p.m., Bethel Church, Kirkland Road, Chehalis, go to left and Resources will provide an over- enter at rear of church, 740-5556 view of the process surrounding Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 the prospecting permits for the p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church,1209 Mount Margaret Deposit near N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, 736-9268 Get NEW! Early Bird Mount St. Helens during the Here Shoppers Pass - $5 Senior Centers Lyceum Lecture sponsored by at 8:00 am ...Both Gates SAT. OCT. 20th Early Centralia College East. Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 Michael McDonald and Cy Music, 11 a.m. 99% ALL LOOK: EARLY- BIRD SHOPPERS PASSES AVAILABLE DURING THE WEEK AT FAIR OFFICE Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation INDOORS or Myers, Ascot Resources com- UNDER COVER… PUBLIC HOURS 9:00AM - 4:00PM - ONE DAY ONLY munity outreach coordinators, Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m. STAY “Enjoy Yourself at Southwest Washington’s Biggest Treasure Hunt!” will present “Exploring the FREE PARKING - Adult Admission $1.00 at 9:00 am- Kids 12 & Under Get In Free Mount Margaret Deposit” on Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 AND PLAY Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ALL DAY! Delicious Breakfast till 10:30 am...Lunch till 4:00 pm by Coumbs Concessions Thursday, Oct. 11, from 12 to LAST BIG SALE OF THE YEAR!!! - DON’T YOU DARE MISS IT 12:50 p.m. at the Roxy Theater in Pinochle, 10 a.m. “Soup Kitchen” enrichment lunch, Morton. noon, $3 donation SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON FAIR & EXPO CENTER The presentation will include 2555 North National Ave. CHEHALIS, WA a brief history of the Mount Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, Margaret Deposit and a sum- 785-4325 Fair Office: (360) 740-1495 www.southwestwashingtonfair.net mary of the prospecting permit Cook’s choice lunch, noon to 12:30 Vendor Info: (360) 740-2655 - Space Available thru Fri. Oct. 19 process. p.m. The lecture series is open to Bingo, 12:30-2 p.m. CH482383bw.cg • Main 7 LOCAL/NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012 Elimination of Wolf Pack Took a Toll BITTERSWEET: Pack Wiped The Wedge Pack of wolves, named for the area they inhabit Out Less Than a Year along the Canadian border near After State Adopted Laurier, is one of an estimated 12 wolf packs in the state. It is Plan for Wolf Recovery the only one that was creating By Nicholas K. Geranios problems, said Mitch Friedman of the environmental group The Associated Press Conservation Northwest. SPOKANE — It’s no sur- “This rancher has politicized prise to rancher Len McIrvin the situation, while many other that a wolf pack preyed on his ranchers recognize that wolves cattle. are part of the landscape,” Fried- “Wolves do what wolves do,” man contended. McIrvin said. “They have al- While wolves will always get ways been killers.” a few cattle, a problem of the McIrvin estimates the scale in this case is likely to be Wedge Pack of wolves has killed rare, Friedman said. between 40 and 50 head of cat- But McIrvin said the efforts tle on his Diamond M Ranch, to re-establish wolves in Wash- located near the Canadian ington have gone too far. border north of Kettle Falls in “You can always have a wolf northeastern Washington. That or two come into an area and it’s Carolyn Hall / KING 5 Seattle prompted a huge effort by the no big deal,” McIrvin said. “But In this photo taken July 16 and provided by KING 5 Seattle, a tranquilized gray wolf from the Wedge Pack of wolves is seen state Department of Fish and we have so many packs and so near Colville, Wash., where it was captured and released by state biologists that day. The wolf and seven others, believed Wildlife to wipe out the pack, many wolves.” to be the entire Wedge Pack, were shot and killed in an efort overseen by the state Dept. of Fish and Wildlife in September, less than a year after adopting a The state announced in late less than a year after adopting a plan to recover wolf populations in the Washington. The wolves had been preying on cattle plan to recover wolf populations September that the entire pack grazing in the area. in the state. would be eliminated. But track- The Wedge Pack needed to ing the wolves proved difficult, has been hard on everybody, three consecutive years to re- “We are pretty surprised with be wiped out because the wolves even as cattle losses piled up. which makes it difficult but nec- move endangered species pro- how quickly we got there,” he appeared to have switched from Teams of hunters worked essary to look forward,” Conser- tections. The goal of the plan said of the need to eliminate the preying on deer, elk and moose round the clock, but most of the vation Northwest said in a press is to recover wolf populations pack. “We are one year into im- and instead were focusing on pack remained at large until a release. “We want to see com- while minimizing livestock loss- plementing our plan and already cattle, state officials said. The helicopter was brought in. Then mitments from the state and es. expensive hunting effort — it took only a few days to wipe we have a worst-case scenario.” cattlemen to expand early use Ware said Washington is still But conflicts between cattle which included shooting wolves out the pack, including the al- of nonlethal efforts so we don’t learning how to manage wolves, pha male, officials said. and wolves occur in all the states from helicopters — concluded have to go through this again.” in part by studying what states last week. Fish and Wildlife director where the animals are present, Gray wolves were eliminated like Idaho and Wyoming have “Of course it’s very bitter- Phil Anderson said the effort by hunters as a breeding species Ware said. sweet,” said Dave Ware, game was necessary. done. in Washington by the 1930s, but Government agencies must division manager for the agen- “Lethal removal will remain In the case of the Wedge they began returning to the state Pack, the terrain is so mountain- not be perceived as unwilling to cy. “We are in the first year of a wolf management option, but act when wolves begin preying implementing our plan and to we will use it only as a last re- from Idaho, Oregon and British ous and heavily forested that have this level of conflict with a sort,” Anderson said. “We are Columbia in the mid-2000s. The it was difficult to keep wolves on cattle, Ware said. rancher was unacceptable.” committed to the recovery and first confirmed pack was found and cattle separated, Ware said. “The Wedge is probably the The hunt was expensive, al- sustainability of the gray wolf in 2008. Most wolf packs are operating in poster child for where you could though the costs have not been in Washington, and its numbers They are listed as endan- more open country, he said. expect problems,” Ware said. tallied yet, Ware said. They in- are increasing rapidly.” gered throughout Washington clude four days of helicopter use, Friedman said that after under state law and the western plus weeks of overtime for vari- spending 25 years working to two-thirds of the state under ous state employees, Ware said. recover wolves in the state, he federal law. He said any future wolf was grief stricken by the elimi- A wolf management plan hunts will probably not have to nation of the pack. approved late last year required be on this scale. “The Wedge Pack experience 15 successful breeding pairs for Feds Still Back Cowlitz Casino By Stephanie Rice The Columbian Saturday, October 20, 2012 VANCOUVER — After be- 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. ing denied a request to tempo- A day of career exploration in science and math with rarily halt court proceedings, workshops for young women in grades 7 - 9, including attorneys for the federal gov- a special program for parents and educators. ernment went ahead and issued at a revised opinion this week, re- affirming the Cowlitz Indian CENTRALIA COLLEGE Tribe’s right to establish a res- REGISTRATION DEADLINE WEDNESDAy, OCTOBER 10, 2012 ervation in Clark County and build a casino. (This program is offered in accordance with Federal Federal attorneys had ac- GEPA standards and is designed to be gender inclusive.) knowledged they never received key documents that had been FOR MORE INFORMATION, submitted by local opponents CALL 736-9391, EXT. 358 to the tribe’s proposal and asked Sponsors for a delay to review the material. The Columbian, file photo U.S. District Judge Richard The site of a proposed casino along Interstate 5 in La Center. W. Roberts denied a request for Talent Search and Upward Bound a delay, however, and ordered take the land into trust. gue, and the defendants and the the federal government to de- The issue with the docu- tribe deny, that the current plans cide by Friday whether it wanted ments is part of a larger case be- have inadequate mitigation for CH480655cz.ke to proceed in defending itself in ing argued in U.S. District Court stormwater, traffic, light and court or rescind the Bureau of in Washington, D.C. noise issues. Indian Affairs’ 2010 decision. The 2010 Bureau of Indian The defendants are the U.S. Attorneys chose to proceed Affairs decision was appealed by Department of the Interior, the Lewis Co. Branch and met the deadline by filing Clark County, the city of Van- Bureau of Indian Affairs and the a revised opinion. Attorneys couver, nearby property owners National Indian Gaming Com- wrote that they reviewed the Al Alexanderson and Greg and mission. documents that had been ei- Susan Gilbert; Dragonslayer Plans for the 152-acre ther lost or never received by Inc. and Michels Development, Cowlitz site, made before the Get the the Bureau of Indian Affairs. operators of the four La Cen- recession, call for a $510 mil- furnace that The documents, submitted by a ter cardrooms; and Citizens lion complex with 3,000 slot helps you plaintiff’s attorney during the Against Reservation Shopping, a machines, 135 gaming tables, 20 go green in course of exchanging evidence, group that includes Scott Camp- poker tables and a 250-room ho- more ways challenged the tribe’s assertions bell, publisher of The Colum- tel, plus an RV park, 10 restau- that it had significant ties to bian. rants and retail shops. than one. land west of La Center. The plaintiffs challenge the The Connecticut-based Mo- Federal attorneys wrote that, timing of when the tribe was hegan Tribal Gaming Authority despite those documents, they under federal jurisdiction and partnered with Cowlitz tribal Receive up to $1,375 in rebates* stand by the decision that the the tribe’s ties to the parcel west member and real estate devel- on a qualifying Lennox® Home Comfort System tribe has “significant histori- of the Interstate 5 interchange oper David Barnett of Seattle on or cal connections,” as required to in La Center. Plaintiffs also ar- casino operation. News in Brief Special Financing Available** Governor Extends clean-up, weed abatement, flights to 15 destinations from agriculture-related burning Seattle. The city is the home base of Alaska Airlines’ parent Burn Ban to Every and ignition of fireworks. Lennox knows you don’t compromise and company Alaska Air Group Inc. neither do we. That’s why we dedicate Washington County Delta to Beef Up Asia The partnership with Alaska al- ourselves to product innovation and customer OLYMPIA (AP) — Gov. lows Delta to offer connecting service. So go ahead, get comfortable. Chris Gregoire has extended her Service From Seattle service from Seattle to many emergency burn ban to include NEW YORK (AP)— Delta other U.S. cities across both air- all counties in Washington state. Air Lines wants to expand ser- lines’ networks. Delta customers No outdoor burning is al- vice to Asia through its partner- can access more than 50 mar- lowed in the state through mid- ship with Alaska Airlines. kets through a connection in night, Oct. 15. Delta plans to add a flight Seattle, while Alaska customers The governor says the reason between Seattle and Shanghai have access to about 60 U.S. cit- Bigfoot Heating and Air Conditioning for the ban is the state’s warm starting on June 17, 2013. Delta, ies served by Delta. bigfootheatingandcooling.com dry weather, which has elevated which is based in Atlanta, is also Delta will add a fifth daily 360.458.3668 fire danger across Washington. proposing a flight between Se- nonstop flight between Seattle Serving Thurston & Lewis Counties The burn ban prohibits all attle and Tokyo-Haneda, Japan, and New York’s JFK Airport Our Service Is Legendary outdoor burning, including set to begin in March. starting June 1, giving travelers BIGFOHA891JQ Offers expire 11/30/2012. *Rebate offer is valid only with the purchase of qualifying Lennox® but not limited to campfires, By next summer, Delta plans in both cities more opportuni- products. **See dealer for details. © 2012 Lennox Industries Inc. See your participating Lennox bonfires, yard debris to operate more than 40 daily ties to connect internationally. dealer for details. Lennox dealers include independently owned and operated businesses. Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012

Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Christine Fossett, President J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 and Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Brian Mittge, Editor-in-Chief A Harvest of Apples and Friendship in Onalaska You couldn’t have asked for own, as do I. and genuinely nice guy Chuck a more beautiful autumn day Sitting with the Briggs and COMMENTARY: Editor’s Notes Osborne. in Onalaska during Saturday’s talking through the events of From the quiet of the sanc- negotiations for these bulbs of Many good and appropriate Apple Harvest Festival. the meandering decades as we tuary we emerged onto a bus- autumn’s freshness. things were said about this man, This festival, in its fourth ate pancakes, eggs and thick tling Carlisle Avenue for the Apples are a perfect theme a friend of many, who was born year, expands slices of ham was a joy and an in a Chehalis house surrounded late-morning parade. We talked for Onalaska. On a practical its reach and honor. by floodwaters in 1919 and died with organizers of the festival level, the many old farmsteads its charms each After breakfast I asked for last month at age 93 in a Centra- about their upcoming projects October, thanks permission to take my kids up in the neighboring countrywide lia nursing home after a 2½-year and the progress they’ve made to energy and to see the rest of the church I at- are thick with apple orchards. bout with pancreatic cancer. on expanding the trail around vision of a big tended when I was their age. More than that, however, is I was struck by a statement the nearby mill pond. group of people After gazing at the stained that the sweet fruit itself is an from Chuck’s oldest grandson, We stood with other friends who love this glass windows, a fire with this apt emblem of this community Jason Stewart, a late 1980s Cen- old mill town. unusually warm October sun- for the nearly hour-long parade that has endured good times tralia High School graduate now My little By Brian Mittge shine, we walked up the narrow, of neatly loaded log trucks, and bad for a century. Soul-sus- living in Santa Monica, Calif. family arrived winding staircase and peaked classic hot rods, the Onalaska taining fruit surrounds tough “Most people don’t un- during the closing moments of into the attic — or shall we call marching band and lots of poli- pips that, given fertile ground, derstand that being happy is the pancake breakfast in the it a belfry? — where a long, slen- ticians. will grow and produce an even a choice,” Stewart said. “My basement of the old white plank der rope dangles from unseen On our way back to our car greater bounty in the years and grandfather chose every day to country church I attended when heights. afterward, we saw a man in generations to come. be happy.” I was a boy. I remember pulling on that a straw hat standing next to That’s a eulogy we can all The first faces we saw in the bell as a child. The effort to tug buckets of apples in the bed of ‘He Chose to be Happy’ write for ourselves, starting Onalaska Community Presby- the weight of the old bell would an old yellow pickup. A hand- today. terian Church were Mary and bring me down low. Practically lettered cardboard sign read: On Sunday I joined an ••• Tony Briggs, whose children on my knees, I’d then be pulled “Free Apples.” An addendum overflow crowd at Sticklin Fu- Brian Mittge is editor-in-chief were close friends of mine in my up into the air as the bell swung in ballpoint pen read “For Sale neral Chapel who came to pay of The Chronicle. Contact him with earliest years. Their three chil- and its rings peeled through the or Trade,” so apparently “free” homage to Twin Cities jeweler, comments and news tips at bmittge@ dren now have children of their town. was only the first round of barbershop music aficionado chronline.com or (360) 807-8234. COMMENTARY: Highlighting Lewis County Survey Helps You Pick Presidential Your Candidate Here’s an easy way to decide Public Lands, and Richard Sand- the presidential election: If your ers as a Supreme Court justice. insurance premiums dropped af- Although it’s unlikely, I wish ter passage of the Affordable Care Republican state Sen. Michael Act, mark your ballot for Presi- Baumgartner would defeat U.S. dent Barack Obama. If you’re Sen. Maria Cantwell, a Democrat. paying more for insurance, vote I’m ambivalent about candidates for Mitt Romney. Result: Romney in other statewide races. in a landslide. Our 3rd District Congress- Okay, I’ll admit that’s a sim- woman Jaime Herrera Beutler plistic approach, but it’s indicative deserves re-election. She’s done of how we’ve been told one thing a terrific job representing our and witnessed another. Most of interests in Congress the past two Obamacare is a disaster, which years. will continue if he’s re-elected. With regard to the ballots When Obama campaigned measures, I hope voters reject gay four years ago, marriage (R-74), which redefines he described marriage and leaves people op- President posed to same-sex marriage vul- George Bush nerable to sanctions, fines, and as “unpatriotic” lawsuits. and “irrespon- I oppose I-502, which legal- sible” for adding izes marijuana, making the $4 trillion to gateway drug more available. Letters to the Editor the nation debt People who respect the law won’t There’s No Need to for flood mitigation. what he believes to be in the best during his eight By Julie McDonald indulge now, but if it’s legal, they Averill has developed a team interest of the citizens of the years in office. I may try it. Not a good idea. Most Replace Ron Averill with his fellow commissioners 20th Legislative District and the kind of agreed potheads I knew in college failed To the editor: to keep the county in the black state of Washington. with him. to graduate. I was raised with the saying, when most other counties are I have grown to appreciate Now, less than four years later, It makes sense to require “If it ain’t broke don’t fix it.” I borrowing money. We don’t his candor and truthful articu- Obama has added more than $5 two-thirds legislative approval think that ole country saying is need to fix what is working for lation of the issues before the trillion to our already stagger- or a vote of the people to raise very appropriate for the District the county in financial manage- legislature and the citizens of ing national debt, taking it from taxes (I-1185), something voters I county commissioner race. I ment. the state. $10.6 trillion when he took office have approved repeatedly but the I have observed Averill’s I believe Swecker is the best to nearly $16.2 trillion. Democrat-controlled Legislature haven’t seen anything from Ron Averill’s opponent that she is commitment to Lewis County prepared to address the eco- That’s obscene and, as Rom- has suspended. and I believe he has made the nomic, education, infrastruc- ney described it during the presi- I’ve always favored charter going to fix. She is just going to listen. most progress under today’s laws ture, social and fiscal issues fac- dential debate last week, immoral. schools (I-1240), providing flex- and rules for Lewis County that ing the citizens of our state. The Baby Boomers — and ibility so teachers can focus on I have watched Averill in ac- tion. He listens. He has the exper- anyone could make. We don’t I will vote for Swecker and I I am one — are a selfish gen- students’ learning rather than on need to fix what is working. urge you to do the same. eration. We want what we want standardized tests. Giving par- tise. He remembers and he follows up. He works long hours. Why Let’s keep a proven veteran when we want it — no matter the ents a choice through competi- with a proven track record. I L. Everett Macomber cost. Baby Boomers determined tion is never bad, especially if the should we fix what is working? Centralia Averill has provided the lead- would be happy to have his op- that if it feels good, do it — no end result helps students learn ponent for a neighbor; Averill is matter the consequences. They and graduate. ership that fixed the growth management moratorium that my choice for county commis- Jordyn Hall Lauded determined that the Greatest I’m not keen on ESJR 8221, sioner. Join me in voting for Ron Generation had it all wrong, but which amends the constitution stopped development in Lewis To the editor: County for six years. He has sup- Averill. It ain’t broke, so let’s vote look what the Boomers have regarding the state’s debt limit. for what is working. Way to go, Jordyn Hall, Miss given us. The concern that struck me is ported economic development Lewis County 2012! I hope you If you’re still undecided about that it shifts property taxes desig- efforts. He supported the East can tell from the Our Views County PDA in successfully re- Leon Bowman who to support for president, log nated for schools into the general Centralia article on the Sept. 18 on The onto the website www.isidewith. fund. Schools struggle enough cruiting Silver State Armory to Chronicle’s opinion page that com. Just answer questions and for funding already; this would provide jobs in Packwood. He you brought honor and pride to see which presidential candidate make it worse. supported south county planning. Swecker Supports Best yourself and the county you rep- most closely matches your opin- As for SJR 8223, amending He supports the industrial park Interests of 20th District resent. ions on the issues. the constitution to allow the development at TransAlta. We Did you realize when you Not surprisingly, Romney University of Washington and don’t need to fix what is working To the editor: received the “Tara Kelgenhof most closely matched my views Washington State University to for economic development. As a citizen, resident and vot- Producer’s Award” at the Miss (92 percent) while I agreed with invest in the stock market sounds Averill has provided leader- ing member of the 20th Legisla- Washington Pageant, that you the Constitution Party’s Virgil fine since the money would be ship for flood mitigation efforts tive District for the past 50 years, shared your spirit of encour- Goode 65 percent, Libertarian managed by the highly regulated — a basinwide solution that in- I have witnessed the perfor- agement far beyond the walls Gary Johnson 62 percent, and Washington State Investment cludes the dam at the headwa- mance of many public servants. of that competition? You and I even Obama 38 percent. Board. ters of the Chehalis. He is doing I have known Sen. Dan Swecker have never met, but thank you I’ll share my thoughts on As for the advisory measures, all he can to fix those issues. He and Swecker has demonstrated for that breath of fresh air I in- other local races. I don’t have strong opinions … or has the expertise to deal with that he does not make quick haled just reading about your Statewide, I hope voters elect advice. the state and federal agencies decisions without a thorough “contagious spirit of enthusiasm.” Rob McKenna as governor, Kim ••• and regulations. That is his knowledge of the issue being We all need fresh air. Wyman as secretary of state, Julie McDonald, a personal his- background from his 30 years considered. He listens to both Sharon Hanek as state treasurer, torian from Toledo, may be reached service in the U.S. Army. We sides of an issue, discusses with Marilynn Chintella Clint Didier as Commissioner of at [email protected]. don’t need to fix what is working his advisers, and then votes for Chehalis

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Editorials n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n Editor-in-Chief Brian Mittge can be reached peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include by e-mail at [email protected] or at (360) on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number 807-8234. times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- for verification and any questions. Send them to 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can will make our opinion pages available for public ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and Editorial Board be sent to [email protected]. discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- n Brian Mittge, Editor-in-Chief the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. n Christine Fossett, President and Publisher regions. When necessary, we will be willing to Questions n Jeff Andersen, Printing General Manager take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at n Rosie O’Connor, Administrator of Human sial issue. 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. Resources and Benefits • Main 9 OPINION The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012

Letters to the Editor Averill Has Qualities book. An Empty Chair and a Pointed Message in Napavine To my surprise, when I went Needed in Leader to visit my co-workers while still To the editor: on maternity leave, they could I have worked with Ron not wait to tell me that his birth Averill for the past six years and announcement was the subject consider him a trusted colleague of the commentary “Saturday’s and a friend. But more impor- Child” in the Sept. 15 edition of tantly, I feel he has served the The Chronicle. people of Lewis County well in Luckily, they still had that his capacity as county commis- addition in the recycle bin in sioner. He has shown that he the back so that I could read it has the qualities we all desire myself. Gordon Aadland’s in- in a leader and in our elected terest in our traditional name officials; honesty, integrity and we had chosen for our son was dedication. overshadowed by his apparent From the beginning of our misreading of my name Mandy time together in the county, as “Manley” and the maternal Averill has shown his ability to grandfather’s name Bill as “Bob.” read and analyze material and Having not seen the birth situations. On more than one announcement, I automatically occasion, our directors have assumed both had been mis- commented that “he reads and spelled in the printed announce- remembers everything.” ment on Sept. 8. I went to The Averill has been relentless in Chronicle office and purchased pursuit of a long-term solution the Sept. 8 edition and was re- for flooding in Lewis County lieved to see it was printed cor- and particularly in the Chehalis rectly. basin. His determination to see People driving along Rush Road near Love’s Truck Stop have a new political perspective to ponder. In the vein of Clint I strongly suggest to Aadland a solution has not wavered and Eastwood’s political message delivered to an empty chair in August, someone put this chair on a pile of ill near I-5 that he proofread and check his his desire and energy for a per- in Napavine. The sign, photographed on Sunday, appears to suggest that four more years of Barack Obama would source documents more care- manent solution has weathered include plenty of golf and more of the leadership that earned Eastwood’s scorn during the Republican National Con- fully in the future. many setbacks. vention in August. As for the subject of his com- Averill has also been support- mentary, my husband and I ap- ive of further economic develop- preciate traditional names, and ment in Lewis County and has the incumbent Lewis County thoroughly understand the staff lives in Lewis County. The purposely chose a traditional initiated and supported efforts commissioner, District 1, Ron complexities of the issues and letter writer also should consider name for each of our children. to increase our tax base with Averill. While he has served in render timely decisions. Rog- that the Great Wolf Lodge runs Our 3-year-old daughter’s name new business opportunities and this capacity he has always had ers has a record of being fiscally a United Way of Lewis County is Eleanor Irene, named for her expanding existing businesses. the best interest of the county, responsible as well as being ac- campaign, with all money raised maternal great-grandmother, He fully understands the com- not his own or anyone single countable and responsive to the going to Lewis County. Irene Command. plexities of county government group of voters. The work on the citizens she serves. I do urge all that can afford Henry Edward was named including the county budget. Flood Authority is a prime ex- We believe it is critically im- — either their time or dollars — for his paternal uncle, John Ed- In his role as county com- ample of his dedication. portant to have commissioners to consider donating this year to ward McKinley, and his mater- missioner, Averill represents all Averill’s work on budgets is who have demonstrated they the United Way of Lewis County. nal great-grandfather, Edward of us on various state and lo- another area where his fiscal ex- understand that most citizens Administrative costs are low. Command. cal boards. The respect he has pertise is so valuable. This is why do not desire a politically parti- The agency conducts extensive I completely appreciate Aad- gained among his peers and so many of the county employ- san board of commissioners, but research on those groups re- land’s point that so many chil- others on these boards has led to ees respect him. He also works rather one who will prioritize questing assistance. With auto- dren have names that are spelled his selection to chair several of hard to get some of the unnec- and sustain basic county ser- matic payroll deduction options unusual or difficult to figure out them. The three of us as county essary regulations changed or at vices, as well as strike a balance (less than $21 per bimonthly how to pronounce. commissioners have developed least reduced. for moderation when it comes to paycheck equals annual support As for the origin of my name, into a team that works together He is one who serves (that overall decision making. of $500), giving has never been anyone who listened to Barry for the people of Lewis County, is his nature) to his country, as Please join us in voting for easier and that small amount ev- Manilow in the ‘70s would know. regardless of the specific dis- a teacher, to his church and in Rogers for Thurston County ery two weeks is not noticeable. tricts we represent. It is through county government. commissioner, District 1, this In return for your donation, Mandy McKinley this team that we have devel- Let’s keep a proven elected election season. Lewis County’s quality of life is Chehalis oped responsible government official on the job. increased. When I sign up each and gained the respect of other Gary Edwards and Dan Kimball year, I know my donation will commissioners throughout the Alice Zaikowski retired Thurston County sheriffs meet the most critical needs in state. Centralia Lewis County. In short, Averill has done Letter Writer Missing If you are a business and 1/2 OFF an excellent job of represent- GMA Success Among want to take part, a represen- ing the people of Lewis County Facts About United Way tative of United Way of Lewis and certainly deserves another Averill’s Achievements To the editor: County will come visit your term as your county commis- To the editor: In the Sept. 18 edition of company and explain the pro- Set Up Fees sioner. Please join me in voting In the coming weeks, we The Chronicle, a Centralia man gram in more detail. Individu- for Averill, Lewis County Com- will chart a course for the next criticized (page Main 6, “Event als likewise can simply call the on all OPEN missioner, District 1. four years of leadership here in Locale Questioned”) the United agency and make arrangements Lewis County. Ron Averill has Way of Lewis County for locat- at 748-8100. Memberships! Lee Grose demonstrated a consistent lead- ing its annual campaign kickoff I understand and fully sup- Valid for OPEN memberships ONLY. Offer good for all single, couple Lewis County commissioner ership and knowledge that has event at the Great Wolf Lodge in port the push to “shop local.” District 3 and family memberships as well as kept Lewis County in the black, Thurston County. However, the United Way of Lewis County going but 1.5 upgrades to existing memberships. essential government services He wrote Lewis County Expires Oct. 31, 2012 operating effectively, county needs the business and “guessed” miles north of the Lewis-Thur- Swecker Has Ability activities in compliance with his donation will go elsewhere ston county line to hold its cam- state and federal law and finally next year. paign kickoff is understandable to Work With Dems our tax burden as light as pos- I’m heartened the writer con- and certainly no reason to end To the editor: sible. While we struggle with siders donating to local charities, support of this most worthy Here are the reasons why I recession and high unemploy- especially in these tough eco- community asset. ment, Averill’s leadership has commend Dan Swecker to you nomic times. Michael Wagar and why I recommend his re- sustained the County. However, I think he misses Mossyrock election. Averill has the knowledge the key point: United Way of We all seek a politician who and ability to get things accom- Lewis County’s paramount mis- has a consistent position, but plished. Within a few weeks of sion is to provide as much assis- Aadland Errs on Names can work across the aisle with joining the Board of County tance as possible to those in our in ‘Saturday’s Child’ the other party. Swecker is the Commissioners, Averill led the county struggling from a wide epitome of such a person. It re- charge to bring Lewis County variety of social ills, be it pover- To the editor: flects in his success as our sena- out of moratorium under the ty, illiteracy, domestic violence, Last month, I submitted our tor. Growth Management Act. This hunger or medical care, to name birth announcement on chron- CH482275bw.db When Tacoma Rail’s actions opened the door for folks to use a few of the services the 17 agen- line.com for our son, Henry threatened to divide the areas their land for economic develop- cies provide that are supported Edward McKinley. I’ll admit east of Centralia and Chehalis ment. Whatever problem pops that we are not print subscrib- with your United Way of Lewis Centralia 360 736-1683 from the hospital, Swecker was up, Averill brings knowledge, County donations. ers to The Chronicle, so I had been watching online for it to be Chehalis 360 748-3744 there and got it stopped. experience and solutions to re- My hope is the letter writer Rochester 360 273-0457 When Winlock had a mas- solve it. and those that are like-minded published so that I could go buy www.thorbeckes.com sive washout, Swecker was there Averill’s opponent likes to will consider the reasoning for that addition to clip for his baby to get it fixed. tout that she will listen to your the kickoff occurring at the When Cardinal Glass need- concerns. It has been my clear Great Wolf Lodge. The Associated Students Present: ed a new railroad spur, Swecker experience that Averill listens, The entire space that seats secured the funding. weighs answers and empowers 250 people and offers state-of- Dr. John Corvino When the Flood Authority solutions to your concerns. Yes, the-art audio visual equipment “The Gay Moralist” needed funding to continue its listening is important, but un- is donated by the Great Wolf work, Swecker made it happen. derstanding and solving prob- Lodge. The décor is splendid, in- “Haters, Sinners When the Port of Chehalis lems is even more vital. That’s cluding donated tablecloths and needed assistance with their cre- why I ask each voter to look at decorations. Set up, wait service and the rest of us: ative advance mitigation plan, what we have in Averill, then and break down are all provided The Gay Debate Today” Swecker opened the communi- cast your vote accordingly. for free. cation that was needed. The Confederated Tribes John Corvino is a writer, As the Industrial Park at Shelley Anders of the Chehalis Reservation, a speaker, and philosophy TransAlta continued to develop Chehalis partner in the resort, picks up and create needed family wage the expensive tab for lunch as professor. He has been Editor’s note: Anders’ hus- jobs, Swecker secured the mon- a supporter of United Way of speaking and writing on band, Mark, is running Averill’s ies for Phase I infrastructure. Lewis County. Together, that moral subjects since the These are just a few exam- campaign. would normally cost about early 1990s. ples; a complete list would take $5,000. Waiving the room fee pages. Countywide, citywide Former Sheriffs Back and providing the lunch allows and business wise, we should re- the agency to focus on spending elect Swecker. Rogers for Commissioner its dollars on the needy, while at To the editor: the same time building enthusi- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2012 @ 7:00 P.M. Tim Browning Soon the ballots for this fall’s asm and support toward the an- Centralia IN THE NATURAL SCIENCE CENTER important election will be arriv- nual goal of raising $600,000. NSC 121 - FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ing in the mail and we are ask- Unfortunately, Lewis Coun- Averill Shows Skills on ing you to cast your vote for Kar- ty does not have a facility that [email protected] http://johncorvino.com/ en Rogers for Thurston County could hold the 250 attendees Sponsored by the Associated Students of Centralia College CH482458cz.cg Flood Issues, Budgets commissioner, District 1. along with management that To the editor: As former county elected of- would agree to waive the room Change for the sake of ficials (sheriffs), we recognize fee and provide lunch. For more information Please call 360-736-9391, ext. 224 change? That doesn’t make a lot the need to have commissioners In addition, about two- of sense to me. I am referring to who listen to all points of view, thirds of the Great Wolf Lodge CENTRALIA COLLEGE COMPLIES WITH EEOC GUIDELINES Main 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens CENTRALIA POLICE ed assistance after Cruz alleg- North Tower Avenue at 2:21 p.m. 1000 block of Gore Road at 9:21 Avenue at 10:25 a.m. Saturday. DEPARTMENT edly assaulted his girlfriend in Sunday. p.m. on Sunday. The van trav- She drove off the road to the Rochester. Cruz was located on eled off the road and came to north, continued into a tree, a Fraudulent Charges the 300 block of North Tower Road Rage a rest on its side. The van sus- hedge, and a barbed wire fence. - • Someone reported about Avenue outside of a bar at 1:55 • Eric A. Meyn, 48, Roches tained major damage, and the She was transported to Provi- $100 of fraudulent charges on a a.m. Sunday. When Centra- ter, was cited and released for driver was cited for defective dence Centralia Hospital for the credit card on the 200 block of lia officers tried to detain him, assault after he allegedly got equipment. The driver and the seizure, and had no other inju- West Oakview Avenue at 8:23 Cruz allegedly resisted arrest. into a physical altercation over two passengers in the vehicle ries. There was minor damage an incident of road rage on the - a.m. Friday. The case is still un- Stolen Whisky were all transported to the hos to the vehicle, fence and hedge, der investigation. 1100 block of Harrison Avenue pital. totalling about $100. No citation • Someone threw a rock at 2:02 p.m. Saturday. • A 20-year-old man was was issued; however, a driver re- Violation of a Protection Order through the door of a distillery backing out of a driveway onto evaluation form is being sent to • Shannon Kilgore, Centralia, on the 700 block of North Tower LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S the 200 block of Curtis Hill the department of licensing. - Avenue at 8:15 a.m. Sunday and was arrested and booked for al OFFICE Road, which caused a 30-year- leged violation of a protection stole a bottle of whiskey during old driver to strike his vehicle Violation of a Protection Order order and an outstanding war- the night. The case is still under Pot Possession at 2:02 p.m. Sunday. There were • Jonathan I. Shipp, 29, rant on the 1200 block of Ecker- investigation. two passengers in the 30-year- Onalaska, was arrested and • Daniel C. Vandusen, 56, - son Road at 1:34 p.m. Friday. - old’s car who complained of booked for alleged multiple vio Hiding A Fugitive Centralia, was cited and re lations of a protection order be- - leased for alleged possession of soreness to their sides and Minor in Possession of Alcohol • Natasha A. Moore, 28, Cen necks; one was transported to tween Oct. 5 and 7. • Two juveniles, one male tralia, was arrested and booked marijuana, less than 40 grams, • Ruben J. Leos Jr., 43, To- after he was stopped for a traf- the hospital by aid and the other and one female, were arrested for an outstanding warrant, and was transported by family. The ledo, was arrested for an alleged for alleged minor in possession Steven E. Merrill, 46, Centralia, fic infraction on the 900 block of violation of a protection order - Centralia Alpha Road. During 20-year-old was cited for failing of alcohol on the 2500 block of was arrested for allegedly pro to yield the right of way, and for at 7:56 p.m. Friday at a Toledo Mt Vista Road during a football viding criminal assistance after the traffic stop, the deputy could football game after he went and smell the odor of marijuana and not having insurance. game Friday night. lying to officers about Moore’s • A 22-year-old female driver sat down next to the 46-year-old presence in the residence on the Vandusen allegedly admitted to woman who had a restraining Stolen Bike police that he possessed mari- had a seizure while driving on 2400 block of North Pearl Street the 700 block of West Reynolds order against him. • Someone reported the theft at 9:21 a.m. Sunday. juana. of a red TREK bicycle from the Drug Possession Injury Collisions 300 block of Centralia College In Remembrance Boulevard at 11:32 a.m. Saturday. • Elizabeth J. Bowman, 29, • A 44-year-old Ethel man Centralia, was arrested and was transported to the hospi- Hit-And-Run Collision booked on an outstanding war- tal with abdominal pain of a CECIL MARION CHRISTEN • Someone reported at 1:42 rant on East Center Street and one-vehicle collision on the 400 p.m. Saturday on the 1000 block North Tower Avenue at 12:24 block of Tucker Road outside of of South Tower Avenue that an p.m. Sunday. During the arrest, Toledo at 7 p.m. Saturday. The unknown suspect struck his she was allegedly found to be driver was traveling eastbound parked vehicle, causing damage; in possession of methamphet- in a Dodge pickup truck when however, he did not know when amine and heroin. he lost control of his vehicle and or where the collision occurred. drove into a tree. His vehicle Violation of a Protection Order sustained major damage. Assault and Resisting Arrest • Ryan M. Strayer, 30, Cen- • An 81-year-old man driving • Brian Cruz, 20, Rochester, tralia, was arrested and booked a 1992 Toyota van told authori- was arrested after the Thurston for allegedly violating a protec- ties that his brakes failed while County Sheriff’s Office request- tion order on the 700 block of going around a corner on the Centralia Municipal Court Centralia Municipal Court pended, $103 in fees. Held Aug. 7 • Robert Vaughan Jr., 21, Centralia, criminal cases, including sen- Gregory S. Schroeder, 26, Centralia, Cecil Christen was born to Emily, Aaron, and Hailey tences, fines, fees and findings of third-degree driving while license sus- Delphine and Edith Graham Hosler, Olivia Chapman, pended, fined $200. $103 in fees. (1) third-degree driving while license not guilty or dismissals. suspended, (2) fourth-degree assault, on March 28, 1934 in Jordyn Christen, Bailey and • Carmen W. Striedinger, 31, Centra- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 78 Osceola, Iowa. She was one Carmen Chapman, Gia Cecil lia, third-degree driving while license suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 sus- of nine children. Her family Gates, Karissa, Kayleigh, suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail Held July 24 pended on count 1, sentenced to 364 moved from Iowa to Frances, Kelsey and Kayden Castro. with 80 suspended, fined $1,200 with days in jail with 362 suspended, fined • Steven R. Romero, 18, Centralia, sec- $600 suspended, $253 in fees. Wash., in 1946 where she She has one great-great- ond-degree driving while license sus- $1,000 with $500 suspended on count 2, lived the rest of her life. She grandchild, Ashton Whittsett. pended, sentenced to 364 days in jail • Suzanne Randol, 48, Centralia, third- $1,323 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, had two brothers and six Cecil is a member of the with 364 suspended, fined $1,200 with • Jake A. Reinitz, 25, Centralia, third- fined $200, $253 in fees. sisters. She is survived by Holy Family Catholic Church $600 suspended, $253 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, her siblings, Louise Kaech, and the Lewis Paciic Swiss • Gregorio Cordero, 23, Centralia, • Richard L. Landry, 33, Centralia, fined $200, $103 in fees. third-degree driving while license sus- Duane Graham, Berneice Society. She was the grounds third-degree driving while license sus- • Jaquelyn R. Villa, 24, Centralia, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail Camenzind, Judy Workman, keeper for the church and pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail third-degree driving while license with 88 suspended, fined $800 with and Kathryn Hufferker. She the Swiss Society for many with 90 suspended, fined $800 with suspended, sentenced to 90 days in $400 suspended, $463 in fees. was preceded in death by years. She worked for Coast $400 suspended, $253 in fees. jail with 90 suspended, fined $800 • Damon K. Burgess, 46, Chehalis, her parents, Earl Graham, Oyster, Weyerhaeuser and • Michelle Gibson, 26, Centralia, third- with $400 suspended, $263 in fees. Vivian Kaech and Twyla Tetz Union Oil. degree driving while license suspended, third-degree driving while license sus- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail • Nathan L. Childers, 28, Chehalis, Camenzind. Cecil peacefully went sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 third-degree driving while license sus- suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 sus- with 90 suspended, fined $800 with She married Frederick F. home to her Lord and Savior $400 suspended, $103 in fees. pended, sentenced to 1 day in jail, fined pended, $353 in fees. $600, $313 in fees. Christen on Oct. 24, 1950 on her mother’s birthday, • Ramiro Delgado Onofre, 42, Roch- • George Leal, 25, Centralia, third- at the Holy Family Catholic Oct. 6, 2012 in the St. Peter ester, third-degree driving while license • Mana I. Garcia-Leal, 25, Centralia, degree driving while license suspended, Church in Frances, Wash., and Hospital while her daughter suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail third-degree driving while license sus- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 45 he survives her at the family was at her side. with 90 suspended, fined $800 with pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail suspended, fined $2,000 with $800 sus- home. She has four children, Rosary services for Cecil $400 suspended, $103 in fees. with 90 suspended, fined $1,000 with pended, $2,503 in fees. $500 suspended, $263 in fees. Don Christen (JoAnn), will be held at 7:00 p.m. • Jeromie Holmes, 36, Winlock, (1) • Winston Trent, 40, Everett, third- Ron Christen (Janice), Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2012 protection order violation, (2) posses- • Kristina A. Morris, 32, Centralia, -vio degree driving while license suspended, Pamela Chapman (Fred), The Holy Family Catholic sion of marijuana, 40 grams or less, (3) lation of protection order, sentenced sentenced to 90 days in jail with 87- sus and Tony Christen (Laurie). Church in Frances, Wash. protection order violation, domestic to 364 days in jail with 363 suspended, pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- violence, sentenced to 364 days in jail fined $800 with $400 suspended, $210 She has 10 grandchildren, Funeral services will follow ed, $503 in fees. with 334 suspended, fined $1,000 with in fees. Rachel Patrick (Todd), on Thursday, Oct. 11, 2012 • Kevin J. Delong, 21, Centralia, disor- $500 suspended on count 1, sentenced • Tomas L. Angulo-Delong, 20, Cen- Joshua Christen (Jeri), at 3:00 p.m. There will be at derly conduct, sentenced to 90 days in to 180 days with 175 suspended, fined tralia, minor in possession and/or con- Nichole Asino (Erastus), gathering at the Lewis Paciic jail with 90 suspended, fined $800 with $1,025 on count 2, sentenced to 364 sumption, sentenced to 364 days in jail Kyle Christen (Stacie), Swiss Hall for her family and $400 suspended. days in jail with 334 suspended, fined with 350 suspended, fined $800 with Fred Chapman III (Jamie), friends immediately after the • Candace Combs, third-degree driv- $1,200 with $600 suspended on count 3, Jereme Chapman (Misty), service. Arrangements are in ing while license suspended, sentenced concurrent, $1,500 in fees. please see CENTRALIA, page Main 11 Troy Chapman (Rebecca), care of Stoller’s Mortuary in to 90 days in jail with 79 suspended, • Rodolfo Romo, 30, Centralia, (1) Bethany Castro (Sean), Raymond. fined $1,300 with $650 suspended, third-degree driving while license Mariah Gates (Derek), and $403 in fees. suspended, (2) use/delivery of drug In Remembrance Toni Taylor (Mark). She To view the obituary, please • Jesse Greene, 26, Rochester, third- paraphernalia, (3) third-degree driving has 15 great-grandchildren, go to chronline.com/obituaries. degree driving while license suspended, while license suspended, sentenced CLARENCE Britney and Brooklyn sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, Patrick, Grady Christen, pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- fined $800 with $400 suspended on fREdERICk ed, $253 in fees. count 1, sentenced to 180 days with Clarence Frederick was • David P. Butler, 40, Centralia, two 177 suspended, fined $1,025 on count born Dec. 19, 1924 in counts of possession of a legend drug, 2, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 Sumner, Wash. He passed sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- away Feb. 23, 2012 at In Remembrance pended, fined $600 with $300 suspend- pended on count 3, $656 in fees. Providence Hospital in ed on each count, $150 in fees. • David H. Mosteller, 60, Centralia, Centralia, Wash. • Anita J. Anderson, 42, Centralia, second-degree criminal trespassing, RICHARd (dICk) AuST third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 sentenced to 90 days in jail with 85 sus- Clarence served in the days in jail with 361 suspended, fined pended, fined $400 with $200 suspend- U.S.A.F. and R.C.A.F. and in the Navy as Chief Warrent $600 with $300 suspended, $150 in fees. ed, $250 in fees. retired from the U.P.R.R. Oficer. • Greg Gray, 43, Centralia, (1) third- • Korey Cleveland, 43, Tenino, third- He loved life and his Dick worked at The Daily degree driving while license suspended, degree driving while license suspended, family meant a lot to him. Chronicle for almost 20 years, (2) possession of a legend drug, fined sentenced to 90 days in jail with 60 In his remaining years, before returning to college. $300 on count 1, sentenced to 90 days suspended, fined $2,000 with $500 sus- he enjoyed the outdoors, He attended Centralia in jail with 90 suspended, fined $800 pended, $103 in fees. clamming, ishing, boating, with $400 suspended on count 2, $103 • Keith D. Williams, 47, Centralia, pro- motorcycling and riding College and earned his A.A. in fees. tection order violation, sentenced to his bicycle four days a Degree and graduated from • Darcie Negrete, 20, Centralia, third- 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, week, 24 miles a day. St. Martins with his B.A. degree driving while license suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 suspended, Clarence is preceded in Degree in Engineering. Dick sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- $150 in fees. death by his parents and enjoyed a long career with pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- • Jeremy Green, 41, Chehalis, (1) son, Mark. He is survived Thurston County Department ed, $103 in fees. driving under the influence, (2) sec- by his wife, Wanda, of of Transportation, where he • Caytee E. Dahl, 32, Centralia, driv- ond-degree driving while license almost 57 years, daughter, retired in 2005. Dick enjoyed ing under the influence, sentenced suspended, sentenced to 364 days Kim (Kris) Iverson of playing Solitaire and Sudoku to 364 days electronic home moni- electronic home monitoring with 154 Bend, Ore., son, Michael on his computer, a cold beer toring with 363 suspended, fined suspended, fined $5,000 with $2,500 and visiting with friends. $5,000 with $4,135 suspended, $378 suspended on count 1, sentenced to (Bonnie) of Bothel, Wash., in fees. 364 days with 354 suspended, fined sisters, Elaine (Allan) Dick Aust, a lifelong He is survived by his Winquist, Nanaimo, B.C., father, Willie Aust, his • Alicia Scoly, 53, Olympia, (1) oper- $2,000 with $500 suspended on count resident of Lewis County, ating motor vehicle without ignition 2, $7,628 in fees. Barbara (Elmer) Flaig, lost his battle to cancer on brothers, Jim Aust and Fred interlock,(2) hit and run, unattended, • Cassandra McBride, 19, Curtis, pos- Medicine Hat, Alberta., Oct. 2, 2012. Dick passed Aust and two sisters, Carol sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 session of legend drug, sentenced to Violet Schulze, Eastend, comfortably in the home he Stewert and Pat Stenhouse. suspended, fined $600 with $300 sus- 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined Sask., and many relatives shared with his companion of A memorial and pended on count 1, sentenced to 90 $800 with $400 suspended, $150 in fees. in Canada. 13 years, Sandra Tomac. celebration of life will be days in jail with 90 suspended, fined • Damen Kroll, 23, Chehalis, third- At his request, no held at the American Legion $400 with $200 suspended on count 2,degree driving while license suspended, service was held. Dick was born in Chehalis in 1940 to Willie and Jean Hall in Centralia on Oct. 11, $205 in fees. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- 2012 at 2:00 p.m. pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- To view the obituary, Aust. He graduated from Held July 31 ed, $253 in fees. Napavine in 1958 and joined please go to chronline.com/ the Navy where he served To view the obituary, please • Gary Menke, 33, Centralia, third- • Dianna M. DeYoung, 65, Centralia, obituaries. degree driving while license suspended, third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 on the Ticonderoga until go to chronline.com/obituaries. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 days in jail with 364 suspended, fined 1960. He spent many years suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 sus- $800 with $400 suspended. • Main 11 RECORDS / STATS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012

ing under the influence, sentenced to sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 sus- lowing unauthorized driver, (2) reckless Centralia 364 days in jail with 363 suspended, suspended, fined $600 with $300 sus- pended on count 5, $3,955 in fees. endangerment, sentenced to 90 days in fined $5,000 with $4,135 suspended, pended, $103 in fees. • Jeffrey Mills, 49, Centralia, third-de- jail with 90 suspended, fined $400 with Continued from Main 10 $3,578 in fees. • Todd L. Lawton, 49, Olympia, two gree theft, sentenced to 364 days in jail $200 suspended on count 1, sentenced Held Aug. 14 counts of third-degree driving while li- with 364 suspended, fined $800 with to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, $400 suspended, $860 in fees. cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days $400 suspended, $167 in fees. fined $600 with $300 suspended on • Alan E. Robley, 44, Rochester, driv- in jail, fined $200 on count 1, sentenced • Elena L. Chavez, 47, Centralia, no • Aubrey Anderson, 30, Centralia, count 2, $403 in fees. ing under the influence, sentenced to to 90 days in jail with one day suspend- valid driver’s license, without identifica- third-degree driving while license sus- • Angilo M. Saville, 26, Centralia, third- 364 days in jail with 363 suspended, ed, fined $200 on count 2, concurrent, tion, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 pended, fined $200, $150 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, fined $5,000 with $3,060 suspended, $555 in fees. suspended, fined $300 with $150 sus- • Joshua J. Wright, 22, Centralia, disor- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- $3,503 in fees. pended, $113 in fees. • Shannon Watterson, 42, Centralia, derly conduct, sentenced to 90 days in pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- • Tara Rector, 36, Rochester, third-de- third-degree driving while license sus- • Jeffery D. Niccolson, 44, Centralia, jail with 90 suspended, fined $600 with ed, $253 in fees. gree theft, sentenced to 364 days in jail pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail third-degree driving while license sus- $300 suspended, $150 in fees. • Anthony L. Watts, 59, Centralia, with 334 suspended, fined $1,000 with with 90 suspended, fined $800 with pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail • Philip R. McCarty, 35, Chehalis, third- $500 suspended, $1,850 in fees. $400 suspended, $253 in fees. third-degree driving while license sus- with 90 suspended, fined $600 with degree driving while license suspended, pended, fined $200, $103 in fees. $300 suspended, $103 in fees. • Jon M. Parker, 28, Centralia, third- • Jacob Mielitz, 31, Centralia, (1) pos- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- degree driving while license suspended, session of marijuana, 40 grams or less, • Isaiah M.O. Davis, 28, Centralia, • Misti L. Hagan, 37, Centralia, disor- pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 60 (2) use/delivery of drug parapherna- third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 derly conduct, sentenced to 90 days in ed, $253 in fees. suspended, fined $1,500 with $500 sus- lia, sentenced to 90 days in jail with days in jail with 357 suspended, fined jail with 89 suspended, fined $800 with • Edward K. Nicodemus, 29, Columbia, pended, $1,703 in fees. 89 suspended, fined $512 on count 1, $400 with $200 suspended, $450 in fees. $400 suspended, $210 in fees. Mo., second-degree criminal trespass- • Sterling Hayes, 50, Libby, Mont., sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 sus- • Francisco Lamas, 26, Centralia, vio- ing, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 87 • David T. Troglin, 40, Centralia, sec- three counts of third-degree driving pended, fined $512 on count 2, concur- lation of anti-harassment no contact suspended, fined $2,050 with $1,550 ond-degree driving while license sus- while license suspended, sentenced to rent, $300 in fees. order, sentenced to 90 days in jail with pended, sentenced to 364 days in jail suspended, $160 in fees. 90 days in jail with 77 suspended, fined • Ashley R. Stewart, 22, Centralia, two 88 suspended, fined $600 with $300 with 363 suspended, fined $800 with • Jacob L. McClelland, 21, Salem, Ore., $1,000 with $500 suspended on count counts of third-degree driving while li- suspended, $100 in fees. $400 suspended, $413 in fees. second-degree criminal trespassing, 1, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 75 cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days • Wayne A. Hazelrigg, 41, Centralia, • Carmelia A. Gunter, 35, Centralia, suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 sentenced to 90 days in jail with 87 sus- in jail with 90 suspended, fined $1,000 third-degree driving while license sus- third-degree driving while license sus- suspended on count 2, sentenced to pended, fined $2,050 with $1,550 sus- with $500 suspended on each count, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail pended, fined $200, $263 in fees. 90 days in jail with 82 suspended, fined pended, $160 in fees. $505 in fees. with 87 suspended, fined $800 with • Jeffrey Gwinnett-Pellettieri, 21, $1,000 with $500 suspended on count 3, • Michael L. Watkins, 40, Centralia, • Shawn M. Carrillo, 41, Rochester, Renton, two counts of possession of a concurrent, $1,555 in fees. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 86 sus- $400 suspended, $453 in fees. (1-2) two counts of fourth-degree as- • Kevon L. Tracy, 40, Centralia, (1) ob- legend drug, sentenced to 90 days in • CJ Boynton, 34, Centralia, third- sault, (3-4) two counts of first-degree pended, fined $2,050 with $1,050 sus- structing law enforcement, (2) harass- jail with 88 suspended, fined $800 with degree driving while license suspended, driving while license suspended, (5) pended, $413 in fees. ment, sentenced to 364 days in jail with $400 suspended on each count, concur- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- fourth-degree assault, domestic vio- • William R. Higgins, 57, Centralia, rent, $360 in fees. pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- lence, sentenced to 364 days in jail third-degree driving while license sus- 351 suspended, fined $800 with $400 • Marcus E. Prince, 39, Centralia, pro- ed, $103 in fees. with 364 suspended, fined $1,000 with pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail suspended on each count, concurrent, tection order violation, domestic vio- • David S. Nelson, 49, Centralia, third- $500 suspended on both counts 1 and with 89 suspended, fined $300 with $650 in fees. lence, sentenced to 364 days in jail with degree driving while license suspended, 2, sentenced to 364 days in jail with $150 suspended, $253 in fees. • Joseph W. Sager, 20, Spanaway, 333 suspended, fined $1,200 with $600 fined $200, $103 in fees. 184 suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- suspended, $2,010 in fees. • Alex G. Rajala, 64, Chehalis, operat- suspended on both counts 3 and 4, Held Aug. 21 pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- • Wyatt J.W. Boles, 25, Chehalis, driv- ing vehicle without ignition interlock, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 304 • Ronald E. Justice, 66, Centralia, (1) al- ed, $253 in fees. Chehalis Municipal Court Chehalis Municipal Court cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined $1,000 with 89 suspended, fined $400 with jail with 359 suspended, fined $1,000 criminal cases, including sen- in jail with 88 suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 suspended, $103 in fees. $200 suspended, $252 in fees. with $500 suspended, $200 in fees. • tences, fines, fees and findings of with $500 suspended on each count, • Cory J.W. Malinak, 32, Chehalis, pos- • James Michael Clevenger, 35, Che- Matthew Robert Graham, 18, Cheha- $505 in fees. session of marijuana, 40 grams or less, halis, fourth-degree assault, sentenced not guilty or dismissals. lis, reckless driving, dismissed without • Roehbe James Cunningham, 31, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 sus- to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, prejudice. pended, fined $512, $100 in fees. fined $800 with $400 suspended. Centralia, third-degree driving while li- • Nicholas Shane Le Roux, 34, Oakville, cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days Held Aug. 29 • Shane E. Miller, 34, Chehalis, fourth- • William Jacob Eckstein, 50, Astoria, disorderly conduct, sentenced to 90 in jail with 90 suspended, fined $1,000 degree assault, domestic violence, fourth-degree assault, dismissed with- days in jail with 77 suspended, fined • Shane M. Allison, 25, Kelso, third- with $500 suspended, $278 in fees. sentenced to 364 days in jail with 304 out prejudice. $600 with $300 suspended, $375 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, • Alexander James Fadness, 19, Cen- suspended, fined $1,200 with $600 sus- • Robert Patrick Joseph Hogan, 21, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 tralia, third-degree driving while license pended, $275 in fees. Chehalis, reckless driving, dismissed • Brye Phillip McGhee, 22, Chehalis, suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 sus- suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail • Rachal A. Pelagio, 21, Chehalis, third- with prejudice. third-degree driving while license sus- pended, $278 in fees. with 90 suspended, fined $800 with degree driving while license suspended, • Todd Christopher Kelley, 28, Centra- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail • Jonell Kaylynn Brager, 20, Cheha- $400 suspended, $103 in fees. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- lia, urinating/defecating in public, dis- with 90 suspended, fined $800 with lis, third-degree driving while license • Christie Fowler, 54, Bellingham, (1) pended, fined $600 with $300 suspend- missed with prejudice. $400 suspended, $103 in fees. suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail second-degree criminal trespassing, ed, $103 in fees. • Alannah Gaylynne Porter, 18, • Alf Rojas Hidalgo, 44, Miami, Fla., with 90 suspended, fined $400 with (2) obstructing a law enforcement offi- • Susan Joan Schon, 54, Toledo, third- Longview, making false statement to $200 suspended, $278 in fees. third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 cer, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 degree driving while license suspended, public servant, sentenced to 364 days days in jail with 364 suspended, fined • Daniel J. Cabe, 31, Tumwater, driving suspended, fined $400 with $200 sus- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- in jail with 356 suspended, fined $800 $800 with $400 suspended. under the influence, sentenced to 364 pended on count 1, sentenced to 364 pended, fined $400 with $200 suspend- with $400 suspended, $375 in fees. • Frederick Roland Spencer, 47, Che- days in jail with 362 suspended, fined days in jail with 363 suspended, fined ed, $103 in fees. • Jonathan D. Rangel, 33, Rochester, $5,000 with $4,362 suspended, $1,323 $500 with $300 suspended on count 2, • Marc Tylor Vetter, 24, Onalaska, violation of temporary protection order, halis, third-degree driving while li- in fees. concurrent, $100 in fees. disorderly conduct, dismissed with dismissed with prejudice. cense suspended, dismissed without • Samuel Eugene Canfield, 31, Tum- • Elijah Moises Garibay, 24, Chehalis, prejudice. • Rojelo Ruelas, 25, Centralia, (1) prejudice. water, two counts of third-degree driv- third-degree driving while license sus- • Benjamine David Winebrenner, 22, second-degree driving while license • Kira Dawn Verrall, 21, Winlock, - mak ing while license suspended, sentenced pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail Chehalis, (1) possession of marijuana, 40 suspended, (2) first degree negligent ing false statement to public servant, to 90 days in jail with 89 suspended, with 90 suspended, fined $1,000 with grams or less, (2) use/delivery of drug driving, count 1 dismissed with preju- dismissed with prejudice. fined $1,000 with $500 suspended on $500 suspended. paraphernalia, count 1 dismissed with dice, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 • David Ray Wilson, 25, Centralia, dis- each count, concurrent, $655 in fees. suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- • David L. Hamilton, 42, Galvin, third- prejudice, sentenced to 90 days in jail orderly conduct, sentenced to 90 days • Stephen Anthony E. Castro, 23, Cen- degree driving while license suspended, with 87 suspended, fined $512 on count pended on count 2, $303 in fees. in jail with 89 suspended, fined $600 tralia, third-degree driving while license sentenced to 90 days in jail with 60 2, $100 in fees. • Marie M. Shine, 23, Chehalis, suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 sus- fourth-degree assault, dismissed with with $300 suspended, $225 in fees. with 90 suspended, fined $800 with pended, $678 in fees. Held Sept. 12 prejudice. $400 suspended, $278 in fees. • Charles Johnathan Havens, 48, • Travis Everett Berry, 33, Chehalis, • Enrique Soriano-Velazques, 27, Che- • Jacob Patrick Cooley, 30, Lacey, two Longview, third-degree driving while li- third-degree driving while license sus- halis, fourth-degree assault, domestic Custom Built counts of third-degree driving while li- cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail violence, sentenced to 364 days in Death Notices Deaths Bookcases! • DELORES ELAINE DIESBURG, 98, • Ruby M. Shepard, 93, July 18 • Sally J. Hubbert, 79, Aug. 9 Any Size • Any Color Centralia, formerly of Toledo, died Recent deaths in Lewis Coun- Thursday, Sept. 20, at the Denture Cup ty include: • Josephine Mae Hauschild, 80, July 19 • Merrill Ray Ward, 79, Aug. 11 Inn Adult Family Home, Chehalis. A • Franklin Charles James, 79, July 19 • Michael Lloyd Barrett, 41, Aug. 11 graveside inurnment service will be • Eric C. Bilton-Smith, 50, July 1 • Mary Katherine Loree, 85, July 20 • Kathaleen Alice Roberts, 69, Aug. 12 at 1 p.m. Monday at the Toledo Cem- • Jay Francis Clark, 89, July 1 • Alice Eleanor Raucau, 83, July 20 • Betty Lou Sullivan, 82, Aug. 13 etery. Arrangements under the direc- • James E. Markham, 83, July 1 • James F. Dunaway, 80, July 20 • Chester Walker, 91, Aug. 16 tion of Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, • Katharina P. Hermanutz, 90, July 2 • Roderick Daring Davis, 60, July 21 • Evelyn May Phillips, 103, Aug. 16 Centralia. • Gilbert Royden Howard, 81, July 2 • Johnnie Lee Stover, 66, July 21 • Richard Anthony Boone, 80, Aug. 17 • ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE “BETTY” • Roy Dean Yates, 64, July 2 • Robert E. Cheney, 82, July 22 • Jerry Earl Tryon, 83, Aug. 17 MCKENNA, 83, Doty, died Friday, Oct. • Forrest Winfield Ballou, 88, July 3 • Mary Diane Ford, 64, July 22 • Vera Adeline Sheaffer, 93, Aug. 17 5, at Providence St. Peter Hospital, • Stan Elkins, 59, July 4 • William Burton Hilzroth, 73, July 22 • Jack D. Collins, 86, Aug. 17 Olympia. A graveside service will be • Doris Elaine Gavin, 89, July 4 • Matthew Hadaller Jr., 80, July 23 • Pamela Jean Delong, 48, Aug. 17 at 1 p.m. on Friday at the Doty-Dryad • Verniece Valaria Aust, 91, July 5 • Robert Kern Chittenden, 83, July 23 • Melvin Lee Trent, 80, Aug. 18 Cemetery. Arrangements are under • Dixie Lee Cain, 66, July 5 • Richard Clark Furnival, 74, July 23 • Ray Allen Mars, 80, Aug. 18 the direction of Cattermole Funeral • Lola Faye Douglas, 96, July 5 • Dorothy Lela Buresh, 94, July 23 • Willard Norman Fisher, 75, Aug. 18 Home, Winlock. • Susanna Rosella Rush, 81, July 5 • Linda Ann Russell, 72, July 24 • Dorothy Marie Mueller, 99, Aug. 21 • RICHARD JOHN ROUNDTREE, 72, • Hilaro Jakone Paul-Leal, 0, July 6 • Ruth Carmen Rouse, 94, July 24 • John Francis Naegeli, 64, Aug. 22 Curtis, died Wednesday, Oct. 3, at home. • Glenn Thomas Armstrong, 79, July 6 • Virginia Yvonne Craig, 53, July 24 • Jean Spencer, 78, Aug. 22 A graveside service will be at 1 p.m. Fri- • Daniel Guitron Garcia Jr., 46, July 6 • Aaron Joseph Belcher, 87, July 25 • Rickey Lee Bowen, 63, Aug. 22 day at the Boistfort Cemetery, Curtis. A • Selma Irene Harter, 93, July 6 • Lucille M. Pakar, 94, July 26 • Katherine June Shepardson, 66, Aug. 23 celebration of life will follow at 2 p.m. at • Dean Irving Hackett, 88, July 7 • Donald W. Hull, 57, July 27 • Newton Andrew Townsend, 94, Aug. 24 the Baw Faw Grange, Curtis. Arrange- • Harold Loyle Knudsvig, 84, July 7 • Robert Gary Land, 60, July 28 • Kelly Dale Walda, 54, Aug. 24 ments are under the direction of Catter- • Ivenell Allen, 64, July 10 • Allan Robert Carney, 72, July 29 • Jean Matilda Henricksen, 98, Aug. 25 mole Funeral Home, Winlock. • Charles E. Ayers Sr., 68, July 10 • Verna Louise Albrecht, 79, July 29 • Cecil Gordon McGuire, 92, Aug. 25 • LOUELLA H. RICHARDS, 83, Centralia, • Pauline Ruth Garland, 91, July 10 • Edward Robert Salzer, 79, July 29 • Robert Troy Lindley, 72, Aug. 26 died Saturday, Oct. 6, at Providence St. • Mary Agnes McCarty, 94, July 10 • Minnie Jo Maxwell, 50, July 29 • Darlene Georgia Luthy, 71, Aug. 27 CH481192sl.cg Peter Hospital, Olympia. Services will be • Leslie Ann McFarland, 66, July 10 • Daniel Burton Webster, 73, July 30 • Michael Scott Detering, 65, Aug. 27 held at a later date. Arrangements are • Rudolf Alf Gunderson, 75, July 12 • Kurt Lee Van Noy, 60, July 31 • Christopher Dean Carper, 45, Aug. 29 under the direction of Newell-Hoerling’s • William David Breneman, 82, July 13 • Donald Edward Gerber, 90, July 31 • Joseph Wayne Newsom, 61, Aug. 29 Mortuary, Centralia. • Connie Sue Hill, 59, July 13 • Virginia Ann Edwards, 69, Aug. 2 • Edith Schapiro Love, 81, Aug. 29 • ALLEN E. HENRIQUES, 68, Toledo, • Faye Carol Rutledge, 75, July 13 • Lorena L. Jones, 85, Aug. 3 • John Richard McCraney, 64, Aug. 30 1601 South Gold Street, Centralia died Wednesday, Oct. 3, at home. No • Martha Adele Weber, 90, July 13 • Mabel Grace Vandergrift, 96, Aug. 3 • Jonnie Mae Ward, 93, Aug. 30 services are planned. Arrangements are • Dennis Eugene Binion, 60, July 14 • Anita J. Nichols, 82, Aug. 5 360-736-3832 under the direction of Fir Lawn Funeral • Nellie Mae Thomas, 98, July 14 • Robert Michael Schwarz, 71, Aug. 5 Chapel, Toledo. • Judith E. Quesnel, 65, July 14 • Naomi M. Zion, 65, Aug. 5 • Gerald Allen Kelly, 50, July 15 • Valerie J. Richer, 78, Aug. 6 Lotteries • Gerald Eugene Smith, 89, July 15 • Steven Ernest Gress, 56, Aug. 6 TRUCK Of • Charles William Anderson, 76, July 16 • Martha May McMillin, 88, Aug. 6 Washington’s Monday Games • Jack Einer Tepponen, 69, July 16 • William Francis Watt, 87, Aug. 7 The WeeK • Ann Wolfinger, 92, July 16 • Matthew Robert Baker, 40, Aug. 7 Powerball: • Jerry Warren Gilman, 70, July 17 • Ruth Mildred Johnson, 85, Aug. 8 Next jackpot: $50 million • Winona J. Goodman, 74, July 17 • Audrey Lucille Vandeveer, 83, Aug. 9 Mega Millions: • Wayne Walter Galvin, 81, July 18 • Jerri Dee Anderson, 53, Aug. 9 Next jackpot: $45 million Lotto: 09-14-17-24-32-41 Next jackpot: $2.79 million WWU Students Alerted to Armed Man Near Campus Hit 5: 05-07-09-28-33 Next cashpot: $200,000 BELLINGHAM (AP) — Western Washington University in Bell- ingham sent out an email alert late Monday to let students know an Match 4: 03-06-19-24 armed man was reported near campus. 2002 Chevy CK2500 4WD Daily Game: 1-0-7 Bellingham police assisted by university police cordoned off an Keno: 01-02-06-18-20-21-25-27-28-31- area a few blocks from the campus where negotiators reportedly LOADED LS LONGBOX 38-43-49-51-53-55-57-62-71-73 were talking with an armed, suicidal man in a vehicle. V8, Automatic, AC, University police Chief Randy Stegmeier said he believed that a Full Power, Liner, Tow, Alloys Commodities man in his 50s had called 911 to make a suicide threat. Stock #V0135 $ Stegmeier says the email alert was sent because the area is close to Vin #1GCHK23G44F234517 Was $22,990 Gas in Washington — $4.10 (AAA of 19,595 Washington) campus and near a restaurant and shopping center that students frequent. 748-3512 • Northwest Louisiana Ave. (Off Chamber Way • I-5, Exit 79) Crude Oil — $90.42 per barrel (CME Stegmeier said city police had surrounded the man’s vehicle and View Our Entire Growing Inventory - www.CFACcars.com Group) negotiators were talking with him. OPEN Monday - Saturday 9-7, Sundays 10-5 CUDL inancing available. All Sale Prices Are Plus Applicable Tax & License, Plus Dealer Documentary Gold — $1,774 (Monex) Bellingham police did not immediately return a call and email Service Fee of $150 May Be Added To Sale Price. Sale Prices End October 13th, 2012 Silver — $34.03 (Monex) seeking comment CH481582sl.cg Main 12  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012 LOCAL / NORTHWEST

Apple Harvest Festival in Onalaska Campaign to Replace Washington Auditor Has Been Hostile By Mike Baker said at the Association of Wash- The Associated Press ington Business debate. OLYMPIA — The race for KELLEY HAS DENIED allegations Washington state auditor has es- in what he called a nuisance calated into the most hostile cam- lawsuit that accused him of mis- paign of the year. appropriating customer funds, With the de- fraudulently transferring funds, parture of long- tax evasion and lying. Kelley time auditor paid an undisclosed amount to Brian Sonntag, settle the suit. the two candi- As part of another lawsuit, in dates seeking which Kelley sued for wrongful to replace him termination and defamation, his have focused former employer accused him of on whether the stealing a painting from the of- other is fit to James Watkins fice. Kelley was never charged, serve, not on Republican candidate denied the theft and said he was their goals for paid in a settlement. the office. In his voter’s guide, Kelley Republican lists himself as a past president Holly Pederson / For The Chronicle candidate James of a Fortune 500 company. He Onalaska High School cheerleaders stop to rally the crowd during the fourth annual Apple Harvest Festival parade Watkins re- later said he was not president of on Saturday morning in Onalaska. Hundreds of people lined Carlisle Avenue for a sunny day that included dozens of peatedly points the entire First American com- loats, myriad politicians and many handfuls of candy tossed to eager children (and a few adults) along the sidewalks. to allegations pany but served as president of faced by Demo- two of its divisions. crat Troy Kelley Kelley, meanwhile, has tried in past lawsuits. Troy Kelley to turn the tables on Watkins, Kelley, in turn, Democratic who has claimed in the voter’s has questioned candidate guide that he has done more If Voters OK Hemp, Unclear whether Wat- than 150 performance audits. kins is qualified to do the work Kelley noted that the auditor’s needed in the job. office hasn’t even done that Farmers Would Grow It Regarding the issues, Wat- many. kins said he’d like to work Watkins said the perfor- By Gene Johnson And Kristen Wyatt closely to align department pri- mance audits he’s done go by The Associated Press orities with the next governor to different names and procedures improve government efficiency, in the private sector. But he said SEATTLE (AP) — Residents and with local governments to the work as a business consul- of Washington, Oregon and help improve those operations. tant focuses on ways to improve Colorado won’t just be consider- He wants more emphasis performance and efficiencies. ing whether to let adults buy pot placed on performance audits He declined to provide at state-sanctioned shops when that can produce results more names of his clients, citing non- they vote next month on legal- quickly and intends to work disclosure agreements and fears izing and taxing marijuana. with financial managers to help that Kelley would attack the They’ll be voting on whether them look for signs of potential firms. to let farmers grow marijuana’s fraud. far less potent cousin — hemp “The overall goal is to make BOTH KELLEY AND WATKINS have — for clothing, food, biofuel and state government more effective, a range of experience in the pri- construction materials among more efficient, more account- vate and public sectors. Watkins other uses. able,” Watkins said. unsuccessfully ran for Congress But don’t expect farmers Kelley declined interview in 2010. Kelley was first elected to start growing it, at least not requests from The Associated to the state Legislature in 2006. immediately. The passage of Press. In a recent debate, he de- Watkins won the August pri- the measures would create the scribed how he would look at mary with 46 percent of the vote. familiar clash with federal law, Ed Andrieski / The Associated Press best practices from other states The remaining votes were split which prohibits growing the A caregiver picks out a marijuana bud for a patient at a marijuana dispensary in and make recommendations to among three Democrats, with plant for industrial, recreational Denver on Sept. 18. Colorado, Oregon and Washington could become the irst the Legislature on what might Kelley narrowly beating state or medicinal purposes. to legalize marijuana this fall. All three state are asking voters to decide whether be done to improve large pro- Sen. Craig Pridemore. Farmers who say they have residents can smoke pot. The debate over how much tax money recreational grams, such as preventing fraud Kelley and Watkins have enough to worry about with marijuana laws could produce is playing an outsize role in the campaigns for in the food stamps program. both praised current auditor drought and crop diseases don’t and against legalization, and both sides concede they’re not really sure what He also said performance au- Sonntag, who had won re-elec- want to also be left wondering would happen. dits must examine information tions by wide margins but de- whether federal drug agents will security because of recent cases cided to step down because he come knocking. in which government systems said it was simply time to do so. “Farmers are already engaged of THC, the psychoactive com- pound that gives marijuana us- have been hacked. Sonntag hasn’t endorsed either in a high-risk endeavor,” said “Are our systems safe?” he candidate. Roy Kaufmann, a spokesman ers a high. It’s also grown dif- ‘‘Farmers are already for Oregon’s pot initiative. “That ferently, in tightly packed plots weariness of potentially facing to maximize stalk height rather engaged in a high-risk News in Brief federal action is just too much of than widely spaced to maximize branching and flowering. endeavor.’’ a disincentive.” Worker Falls Off prise in December. Reactor dis- MARIJUANA GROWERS posal will take six to eight years. THE THREE BALLOT initiatives gener- Roy Kaufmann Columbia River Bridge to regulate pot like alcohol have ally don’t want their plants any- Oregon pot inititive spokesman garnered much attention, in part where near hemp fields because At Longview Washington cross-pollination would create for the hundreds of millions of LONGVIEW (AP) — A less potent marijuana, so the juana, and the federal govern- Razor Clam Dig dollars they could bring into worker who fell 200 feet from notion of farmers hiding mari- ment imposed severe restric- state coffers and for the show- a Longview bridge into the Next Weekend juana plants among their hemp tions on hemp. down it could set up with the Columbia River is presumed crop isn’t much of a concern. There was a brief resurgence OLYMPIA (AP) — Toxin federal government. dead. But Steve Freng, preven- during World War II, when the tests show that razor clams on No state has made recreation- The Cowlitz County sheriff’s tion treatment manager for U.S. Department of Agriculture four Washington coast beach- al pot legal, and these measures office says another worker saw the Northwest High Intensity launched a “Hemp for Victory” es are safe to eat. would be the first to set up state- the man fall Sunday from a plat- Drug Trafficking Area, a feder- campaign to replace Southeast With those results, the state sanctioned pot sales. The Justice form under the middle of the ally funded antidrug effort, said Asian fiber sources cut off by the Fish and Wildlife Department Department could try to block Lewis and Clark Bridge, which having legalized hemp would Japanese, but there has been no has approved a five-day razor- them in court under the argu- connects with Rainier, Ore. nevertheless make marijuana commercial hemp production in clam dig beginning Saturday at ment they frustrate federal anti- The Daily News reports enforcement trickier. the U.S. since the 1950s, accord- Long Beach, Twin Harbors, Co- drug law enforcement efforts. the Coast Guard and boaters “What comes to mind imme- ing to a January report from the palis and Mocrocks beaches. Less well known is the ef- who searched the river were diately is how difficult it would Congressional Research Service. Details are available on the fect the measures would have on unable to find him. be to regulate and oversee an in- Technically, the DEA is autho- department’s website: hemp and the possibilities they The sheriff’s office says the dustry like that,” he said. “At this rized to grant farmers special http://wdfw.wa.gov/fish- create for another fight with the man was described as expe- point in states that have medical permits to grow hemp. It just ing/shellfish/razorclams/sea- federal government. rienced and safety conscious, Nine states — Hawaii, Ken- marijuana, a good amount of never does. sons_set.html marijuana is overproduced. It’s and nothing at the scene indi- tucky, Maine, Maryland, Mon- cates how he fell. not unusual for growers to sell AT LEAST 30 COUNTRIES produce tana, North Dakota, Oregon, Ver- The Transportation De- Dry Weather out of state.” hemp commercially, and most mont and West Virginia — have partment says the man was Freng questioned whether of the hemp imported into the Delays Long Beach passed laws allowing hemp culti- part of a rigging crew that was there’s a serious market for U.S. is grown in China, Canada vation or research, and support- installing paint platforms. Cranberry Harvest ers of the latest measures say they hemp in the U.S. and Europe. would be another shot across the Rough industry estimates LONG BEACH (AP) — Dry federal government’s bow. A COLORADO CORN farmer who suggest that a few hundred Enterprise Reactors to weather is delaying the harvest Oregon’s earlier law, passed serves in the state Legislature, million dollars’ worth of hemp at some cranberry bogs on the in 2009, allows the state to regu- Republican state Sen. Greg products, such as soaps, body lo- Be Buried at Hanford Long Beach Peninsula. late hemp production; the initia- Brophy, suggested hemp’s com- tions and hemp granola, are sold RICHLAND (AP) — The Kim Patten at the Wash- tive on the ballot next month, mercial potential could be ham- in the U.S. every year. reactors from the nuclear pow- ington State University ex- Measure 80, would allow unreg- pered by high prices for corn, All of it is imported, which ered aircraft carrier Enterprise tension unit at Long Beach ulated hemp production. wheat and soybeans. Growing maddens David Bronner, chief will be buried at the Hanford says some growers don’t have corn right now is “like owning executive of Dr. Bronner’s Magic nuclear reservation after the enough water to flood their WHILE MEDICAL MARIJUANA pa- your own ATM,” he said. Soap based in Escondido, Ca- ship is taken out of service. bogs, and that may stretch out tients and those who grow for For most of U.S. history, lif. His company uses 20 tons of The Tri-City Herald re- the harvest into November recreational use have been will- hemp was an important agricul- hempseed oil in soaps every year ports the Energy Department with the risk of frost damage. ing to risk federal prosecution, tural product used for rope, fab- and has contributed $50,000 agrees with a Defense Depart- The Daily News reports the a viable hemp crop would be ric and even the paper Thomas to Washington’s campaign and ment environmental assess- dry weather is an advantage for much larger than many of those Jefferson used to draft the Dec- $50,000 to Colorado’s. ment to use Hanford. The other cranberry growers who grow operations, putting farm- laration of Independence. “The Canadian farmers are Navy has been using a Han- use a dry harvest method. ers at risk of severe mandatory But competition arose, first laughing at us all the way to the ford trench since 1986 to bury Cranberries are a $2 mil- minimum sentences in federal from the cotton gin, which bank,” Bronner said. “We give reactors from its decommis- lion business on the Long court. made cotton easier to process, $100,000 a year to the Canadi- sioned nuclear-powered ships Beach Peninsula with about Hemp and marijuana are and then from synthetic fibers ans. If American farmers could and submarines. 30 growers producing the bit- the same species, cannabis sa- in the early 20th century. Amer- grow industrial hemp here, we’d The Navy plans to decom- ter red fruit for Ocean Spray to tiva, but are genetically distinct. icans became more concerned recognize 25 percent savings, for mission the 51-year-old Enter- make juice and Craisins snacks. Hemp has a negligible content about the availability of mari- sure.” The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012 • Main 13 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Spring Freeze, Drought Romney: The U.S. Must Help Hugo Chavez’s Socialist Leave Corn Maze, Rule Endorsed by Re- Orchard Operators Election in Venezuela Worried About Fall Syrian Rebels Oust Assad CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — President Hugo Chavez put to rest Tourism Season Kasie Hunt and Steve Peoples any doubts about his masterful INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The Associated Press political touch in winning a third Devastating spring freezes and LEXINGTON, Va. — Mitt “It is essential that we develop influence with consecutive six-year term after a historic drought have stripped Romney declared on Monday those forces in Syria that will one day lead a a bitterly fought race against a some charm from rustic fall des- the U.S. must join other nations youthful rival who has galvanized tinations, leaving some corn too in helping arm Syrian rebels to country that sits at the heart of the Middle East.” Venezuela’s opposition. short to create mazes, orchards oust Syrian President Bashar The state governor who lost virtually devoid of apples and Assad, casting President Barack Sunday’s presidential vote, Hen- fall colors muted. Mitt Romney rique Capriles, had accused the Obama’s efforts as weak and speaking Monday at the Virginia Military Institute Extreme weather has forced part of a broader lack of lead- flamboyant incumbent of un- agritourism ventures in the ership in the Middle East and fairly leveraging to his advantage heart of the country to scramble around the globe. Venezuela’s oil wealth to finance to hold onto their share of an in- Hoping to bolster his own his campaign as well as flaunting many parts of the country and, militarizes a conflict that should dustry that generates hundreds foreign policy credentials, the his near total control of state insti- eventually, a full-scale civil war. be solved through a peaceful of millions of dollars each year. Republican presidential chal- tutions. Pat Schaefers, who runs lenger said he would identify Obama’s administration still transition strategy. Capriles also narrowed Schaefers Corn Maze near Lollie, and organize those in the Syrian seeks a peaceful political transi- Privately, officials concede Chavez’s margin of victory to his Ark., hopes visitors to the farm’s opposition who share American tion, even though the president that countries such as Saudi smallest yet in a presidential con- two mazes won’t mind that the values, then work with Ameri- acknowledged in August that the Arabia and Qatar have made dif- test. This time, the former army corn is just 6 to 8 feet this fall can allies to “ensure they obtain likelihood of a soft landing for ferent decisions, and the U.S. is paratroop commander who led a — up to 4 feet shorter than the the arms they need to defeat the conflict “seems pretty distant.” working with them so that con- failed 1992 coup won 55 percent wall of corn families and school Assad’s tanks, helicopters and Romney aides said he wasn’t cerns about extremism and the of the vote against 45 percent for groups normally pay to get lost fighter jets.” calling for the U.S. to directly proliferation of certain types of Capriles, with 98 percent of the and turned-around in. “It is essential that we develop arm the rebels. weapons are taken into account vote counted. “It’s just not up to par,” she influence with those forces in Nor has Obama. The presi- in their decision-making. In 2006, Chavez’s margin of said of the corn in her two Syria that will one day lead a dent’s re-election campaign The head of the Turkey-based victory was 27 points. mazes. “It’s not anything like it’s country that sits at the heart of dismissed Romney’s remarks as Syrian National Council, the been in past years.” the Middle East,” Romney said. “saber-rattling” and accused the main Syrian opposition group, 10 Years After Bali, Yet Schaefers was one of the In a wide-ranging address at Republican of refusing to out- said Romney’s comments were lucky ones. Even though the the Virginia Military Institute, line just how his policies would the “right statement.” Abdelbaset Indonesian Terror corn in her 30 acres of mazes Romney attempted to establish differ from the incumbent’s. Sieda said he was not disappoint- is shorter than normal, she was an image for voters of himself The administration has been ed in the U.S. president, but add- Attacks on the able to open them for a seventh as a man who would be a strong quietly coordinating with part- ed that “Obama must do more to Rise, But Militants year thanks to a summerlong ir- commander in chief. In his re- ners in the region who want to stop the killing.” rigation effort at the 1,000-acre marks, he criticized Obama’s provide military assistance. But When pressed, Romney Showing Less Skill farm she owns with her hus- policies toward Iraq, Afghani- Obama has opposed directly policy advisers refused to say if BALI, Indonesia (AP) — Ten band, Bob. stan, Iran and Israel. providing weapons to the rebels the Republican would support years after terrorist attacks at Nowhere did he emphasize a or using U.S. air power to pre- or encourage allies to deliver two Bali nightclubs killed more Union Chief: U.S. Border different course as strongly as in vent Syrian jets from flying. heavier weaponry, including than 200 people, mostly foreign Syria. Romney cast the civil war The U.S. role in coordination shoulder-fired rockets, to the tourists, Indonesia has won in- Agent Apparently there as a proxy conflict with is currently aimed at maintain- opposition forces in Syria. ternational praise for its coun- Iran — and said it’s in America’s ing some measure of control Romney’s comments come terterrorism efforts. Militant or- Opened Fire On interest to court an opposition over which groups receive weap- at a critical time in part because ganizations have been fractured Fellow Agents, Killed likely to play a key role in lead- ons. Administration officials the violence in Syria has spilled and many of their charismatic ing a future Syria. have been pressing America’s over the border and into Tur- leaders have been killed or jailed. in Return Fire Activists say more than Arab allies for months about the key, with fighting continuing But an Associated Press PHOENIX (AP) — The head 32,000 people have died in danger of equipment such as Monday for a sixth straight day. analysis shows the number of of the U.S. Border Patrol agents’ Syria’s conflict, which began shoulder-launched rockets and Defense Secretary Leon Panetta strikes within the country has union says the agent killed last 19 months ago with Assad’s other heavy weaponry falling warned Saturday the conflict actually gone up, especially week in a shooting in southern government cracking down on into the wrong hands. The of- between those neighboring since 2010, when radical imams Arizona apparently opened fire protests. That crackdown was ficial line is that any arms assis- countries could embroil the called on their followers to focus on two colleagues thinking they followed by armed rebellion in tance to the rebels only further broader region. on domestic targets rather than were armed smugglers and was Westerners. The more recent at- killed when they returned fire. tacks have been conducted with The two sets of agents ap- less expertise, and the vast ma- proached an area where a sensor Afghanistan War Protest in Chicago jority of victims have been Indo- had been activated early Tues- nesians. day from different directions “It turns out that the terror- and encountered each other in ism problem in Indonesia is an area of heavy brush, National not finished yet,” said Maj. Gen. Border Patrol Council president Tito Karnavian, a former coun- George McCubbin said. terterrorism official recently Agent Nicholas Ivie ap- appointed police chief of Papua parently opened fire first and province. “The quality of their wounded one of the other agents attacks has decreased, but the but was killed in the return fire. quantity has increased.” “I don’t know what it was Since Oct. 12, 2002, when the he saw or heard that triggered Bali attacks killed 202 people — this whole event,” McCubbin including 88 Australians and said. “Unfortunately it resulted seven Americans — there have in his death and another agent been four major terror strikes injured.” targeting Westerners in Indone- Acting Cochise County Sher- sia, resulting in 45 deaths. The iff Rod Rothrock confirmed the last was in 2009, when attacks scenario but would not say if on the J.W. Marriott and Ritz- Ivie was the first to shoot, saying Carlton hotels in Jakarta killed that was up to the federal agen- seven people. cies involved. That compares to 15 attacks

Nam Y. Huh / The Associated Press against security forces, local au- thorities, Christians and some Peace activist Betty Resnikof looks toward a sign Sunday as Chicago residents protest the 11th anniversary of the U.S. Panel Warns moderate Muslims in just the beginning of the war in Afghanistan. Against Doing Business past two years. Those have left at With China Tech Giants least 10 police officers dead. Due to Security Threat Russian Celebrates WASHINGTON (AP) — Obama Celebrates Cesar Chavez Putin’s 60th Birthday American companies should avoid By Ben Feller planning and coordination cen- Workers of America, Chavez sourcing network equipment from The Associated Press ter starting in 1971. Chavez and staged a massive grape boycott in a Fanfare of China’s two leading technology many organizers lived, trained and countless field strikes, and Celebrations firms because they pose a national KEENE, Calif. — President and strategized there. forced growers to sign contracts security threat to the United States, Barack Obama on Monday des- Obama’s action designates providing better pay and work- MOSCOW (AP) — Kremlin the House Intelligence Commit- ignated the home of Latino labor 105 acres at the site near Bakers- ing conditions to the predomi- officials like to insist Russian tee warned Monday. leader Cesar Chavez as a nation- field, Calif., as a national monu- nantly Latino farmworkers. He President Vladimir Putin does The panel said in a report al monument, calling Chavez a ment, the fourth monument he was credited with inspiring mil- not care for big birthday bashes hero who brought hope to mil- and said he was spending his that U.S. regulators should block has designated under the Antiq- lions of other Latinos in their lions of poor, disenfranchised 60th on Sunday quietly celebrat- mergers and acquisitions in this uities Act. fight for more educational op- country by Huawei Technolo- farm workers who otherwise ing with close friends and family The action could shore up portunities, better housing and gies Ltd. and ZTE Corp, among might have remained “invisible” in his home city, St. Petersburg. support from some Hispan- more political power. the world’s leading suppliers of to much of the nation. However, the president’s sup- telecommunications gear and “Today, we celebrate Cesar ic and progressive voters for Obama seemed to tie Chavez porters didn’t appear to receive mobile phones. Chavez,” Obama said at a cer- Obama, whose 2008 “yes we can” to his own re-election campaign, the memo, and so the day saw Reflecting U.S. concern over emony at La Paz, the California slogan borrowed from Chavez’s saying: “Even though we have an unprecedented exhibition of cyber-attacks traced to China, farmhouse where Chavez lived motto, “Si, se puede.” a difficult road ahead, I know Putin-idolatry reminiscent of the report also recommends and worked for more than two When the Arizona-born we can keep moving forward some of the world’s oddest cults that U.S. government computer decades. “Our world is a better Chavez began working as an or- together. “ Obama’s 2012 cam- of personality. systems not include any com- place because Cesar Chavez de- ganizer after World War II, “no paign motto is “Forward.” Much of it, like it the fawn- ponents from the two firms be- cided to change it.” one seemed to care about the in- Helen Chavez and son Paul ing, up-close-and-personal pro- cause that could pose an espio- Chavez, who died in 1993 visible farm workers who picked Chavez were among those at- file on Kremlin-friendly televi- nage risk. at age 66, is buried on the site the nation’s food,” Obama said. tending the ceremony. Dolores sion channel NTV, looked like The committee’s chairman, where the monument was dedi- “Cesar cared. And in his own Huerta, co-founder with Chavez propaganda. Some of the praise Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich, told cated. His widow, Helen, still peaceful, eloquent way he made of the UFW, and current union was so extreme as to appear al- a news conference Chinese com- lives there. other people care, too. Where president Arturo S. Rodriguez most like a subtle form of satire panies could not be trusted with The 187-acre site, known as there had once been despair, also were present, as were In- on Putin’s heroic representa- access to computer networks Nuestra Senora Reina de la Paz Cesar gave workers a reason to terior Secretary Ken Salazar, tions in state media. And some that support everything from (Our Lady Queen of Peace), or hope.” California Gov. Jerry Brown and Putin opponents used the occa- power grids to finance systems. simply La Paz, was the union’s As head of the United Farm other officials. sion to poke fun. Main 14  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012 LOCAL Mellen Street to Blakeslee Junction Work Moves Forward PLANS: Crews Are NEW BRIDGE OVER BLAKESLEE JUNCTION N Focused on Airport Road and Blakeslee Junction in Phase One By Kyle Spurr [email protected] With two more years of heavy construction to rebuild I-5 through Centralia still ahead, drivers have yet to feel the full impact of this $155 million, four- mile project. The first phase of the Wash- ington State Department of Transportation’s widening proj- ect on Interstate 5 between Mel- Pete Caster / [email protected] len Street and Blakeslee Junction Support towers are being built out of rebar which will be illed in with con- in Centralia is nearing its final crete for the new bridge above Blakeslee Junction on Interstate 5 in north stages as crews finish paving Centralia. Airport Road and form support structures for a new bridge over A new bridge is being built on Interstate 5 above Blakeslee Blakeslee Junction. Junction, where Reynolds Avenue intersects under the interstate. WSDOT spokesperson Abbi Hillebrand said all the foundation work is complete and Inter- Russell said the only hold-up state traffic will switch to the new bridge in July. crews have had is treating the The new bridge will have four lanes, two northbound and clay soil on Airport Road with two southbound. concrete because the soil was Hillebrand said in phase two another bridge will be built not strong enough to support with three northbound lanes, which will leave the other bridge the several layers of gravel and with three southbound lanes. The current bridge, sitting in the asphalt to be poured within the middle of those two new bridges, will then be demolished. month. The second and final stage will begin next summer. The work will not postpone Hillebrand said the second stage will draw more attention Airport Road’s scheduled re- from locals since parts of Mellen Street will be dug up to rebuild opening on Dec. 31. the interchange and Harrison Avenue will be widened. In the meantime, the WSDOT said drivers can continue to expect right lane closures on I-5 from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. Monday CHINA CREEK through Friday between Mellen Street and Blakeslee Junction MITIGATION until work is complete next spring. Nighttime ramp closures at the Mellen Street exit will also To meet Wash- take place intermittently as needed throughout the weeks, in- ington State Fish and cluding weekends, the WSDOT said. Wildlife requirements, Russell said the only necessary alternate route would be to Hillebrand said a Chi- use a different interchange ramp and take it slow through the na Creek mitigation construction. site has been created The $155 million, two-stage project will ultimately allow lo- by Mellen Street. cal drives to use the CD lanes to travel between Chehalis and Crews have dug Centralia without merging onto I-5, and interstate drivers won’t out the site and will have to slow down for merging traffic between Mellen Street put in topsoil, com- and Harrison Avenue. post and shrubs to create a new fish habi- tat in China Creek. “Whenever we do a project, we need to mitigate for them,” Hillebrand said. Along with Air- PROJECT TIMELINE port Road and the 2006: Project scoping, public China Creek mitiga- involvement and environmen- tion, the other focus tal documentation began. in phase one is the work by Blakeslee 2010: Right-of-way acquisition Junction and install- and permit acquisition began. ing the collector-dis- tributor lanes, which June 2012: Phase 1 construc- will be third freeway tion began. lanes in each direc- tion that are separated Spring 2013: Phase 1 expect- ed to be complete. from other traffic and Tim Hillebrand, the Washington State Department of Transportation assistant geared toward local area engineer, points to the China Creek mitigation site just north of Mellen Street drivers. Summer 2013: Phase 2 con- in Centralia on Thursday afternoon. struction scheduled to begin.

Late 2014/early 2015: En- tire project scheduled for NEW AIRPORT LEVEE DRAINS completion.

Construction workers frame the culverts for the Airport Levee at the Airport Road and Louisiana Street intersection in Chehalis on Thursday. Leading up to Airport Road reopening in December, crews are completing the roundabout by I-5 Toyota and connecting Airport Road to Louisiana Avenue over the airport levee. WSDOT Assistant Area Engineer Ty Hillebrand said the Airport Road roundabout by I-5 Toyo- ta was paved over the weekend and opened for drivers this week. Once Airport Road is complete, Hillebrand said, the focus will be shifted to the Mellen Street interchange and widening Harrison Avenue. “It will be nice to knock off this chunk and not worry about anything down there,” Hillebrand said. Cascade Bridge out of Vancouver is the primary contractor for the project. Other subcontractors include Lakeside Industries out of Centralia and KLB Construction, based in Mukilteo.

Hillebrand said the stretch ROUND-A-BOUT north will be a road to nowhere until it is completely connect- ed with Airport Road in 2014, when the overall project is ex- pected to be finished. At the airport levee, crews are installing two 84-inch culverts that will drain into the open field immediately after a flood. The culverts will eliminate the need to breach the levee to drain flood- waters, Hillebrand said. Hillebrand said the airport dike construction is a high pri- ority that will be finished by A steam roller kneads pavement on Airport Road near I-5 Toyota on Thurs- day afternoon in Chehalis. winter. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Seahawks Hold Off Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 2 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Panthers

COMMENTARY: Saturday’s Bearcat Invitational Editor’s Notes Fantasy Football: Week 6 here do you turn for fantasy points when Weverything you think you’ve learned this season fails you? Tenino’s Shaw-Tay Show was held to 6 points in La Center. Toledo’s offense produced one touchdown. Morton-White Pass was held under 40 for the first time this year (the horror!) and Napavine is still waiting for the return of star running back Layne Hellem. Just put on By Jesse Smith / For the Chronicle a purple shirt, The boys race gets underway at the Bearcat Invitational Saturday morning at Stan Hedwall Park in Chehalis. stat junkies. The McMillionaire rides again! Onalaska got Local Teams Dominate Bearcat Invite into a fantasy By Aaron VanTuyl fistfight with avantuyl@ RUNNING STRONG:Top W.F. West, with three varsity runners unable to attend, fin- the Grays River chronline.com Spots Taken By Lewis Gang Friday, ished third as a boys team, but with a whopping 116 points (AC- County Runners Tony Swenson finished sixth in a personal-best 17:59. Rochester’s TUAL points, not fantasy points) By The Chronicle on the board by the time the dust Angel Vazquez rounded out the settled. Travis McMillion (deep W.F. West’s Dallas Snider top 10 — all of which received breath) ran for 242 yards, passed won on his home course, and medals — in 18:29. for 90 yards and scored five Centralia’s Carry Larsen picked Larsen led the entire race and touchdowns for a cool 57 points. up a victory on familiar turf Sat- edged Mossyrock’s Alicia Her- Naselle quarterback Dustin Ea- urday in the Bearcat Invite 5K rera, 20:04 to 20:15, for the girls ton, on the other hand, ran for cross country meet at Chehalis’ title. 182 yards and five touchdowns, Stan Hedwall Park. “She had a lot of confidence to- passed for 160 yards and three Snider won the varsity boys day, and ran the race like she be- touchdowns, and ran back a kick race by a wide margin, finish- lieved she could win it and did,” for another score, giving him ing in 16 minutes, 17.9 seconds, Tiger coach Andrea McLaughlin a whopping ... wait for it ... 72 nearly 40 seconds ahead of Tum- said. points. Anyone with a Pacific/ water’s Brent Knutzen. Morton-White Pass won the Grays Harbor County Fantasy “Dallas ran a focused race,” team girls race, with Jesseeka Football team, stop debating how W.F. West coach Amber Cruzan Hughes, Katie Auman and Ken- to measure points from eight- said, “having to push himself zie Anderson finishing eighth, man games and put Eaton atop out front.” ninth and tenth, respectively. your rankings chart. (Side note: Centralia’s Cory Richardson “As a group of girls, they ran I wonder if there’s a Wahkiakum anchored the winning boys really well,” MWP coach Steve County Fantasy Football league, team, taking third in 17:18.96. Roberts said, adding that Ander- where two guys bet $10 on a coin Tim Ricker, Eddie Lilii and Con- son set a personal record, as did toss to see who gets Lars Blix and nor Simons finished 12th, 13th two other varsity Timberwolf then call it a season.) and 14th to help the Tigers edge girls. Morton-White Pass beat The Loggers, meanwhile, are Tumwater, 55-65, for the top out Tumwater, 61-62, for the the second-most entertaining team spot. team title. team around (behind Tenino), “I am really hoping this win Twenty-two teams took part in from a fantasy standpoint. They will give the boys a little more the annual race, with nearly 200 score an obnoxious amount for a By Jesse Smith / For the Chronicle confidence in themselves,” Cen- runners racing. Morton-White 1-5 team — even piling up yards, Centralia’s Carry Larsen heads down the start straightaway Saturday morning at tralia coach Andrea McLaughlin Pass will run at Centralia on if not touchdowns, against top- the Bearcat Invitaional in Chehalis. Larsen inished irst on the day with a time said. “They are working hard Wednesday, while W.F. West is ranked Morton-White Pass — of 20:04:36. and getting faster.” at Tumwater the same day. but just haven’t found the same success on defense. When they do, they’ll be scary; until then, they’ll have to settle for being 2B Girls Soccer statistically fantastic. Week 6 Stars Montesano Comes Centralia’s Drew Baldwin ran for 66 yards, but his three TDs gave him 25 fantasy points in the Back to Beat Adna Tigers’ biggest offensive game of the year. He’s had two big games BULLDOGS BITE: After Pirates’ Goal By in a row and should get the majority of the Tigers’ touches Regyn Gaffney, Montesano Scores Three the rest of the year. ... Mossy- By the Chronicle rock’s Shaun Stephens ran for ADNA — An aggressive Montesano team over- 126 yards and a touchdown and came an early goal by Adna’s Regyn Gaffney to win passed for 80 yards and another a nonleague 3-1 matchup here on Monday afternoon. score (26 points) in a win over Gaffney scored three minutes into the game, but the Pe Ell. ... Adna’s Mike Thomp- Bulldogs would notch two unanswered goals to go in son had his second big game in at halftime with a 2-1 lead. a row, running for 173 yards and “We came out kind of slow but in the second half three touchdowns (35 points) in we did a little better,” Adna coach Juli Aselton said. a homecoming win over Win- Montesano’s Alex Miller notched her second lock. ... Morton-White Pass goal of the game with 11 minutes to go in regulation, didn’t throw its usual 50 on the sealing the deal on what had otherwise been an even board, but Brian Reynolds man- second half. aged to do plenty from a fantasy “We had some chances to put it in the goal but standpoint. The junior running couldn’t convert,” Aselton said. “We also had a cou- back ran for 122 yards and a ple of goals that should have not gone by us. Mon- touchdown, had 34 receiving tesano is just super-aggressive and they came out yards and kicked an extra point and played hard. They do a lot of passing and mov- for 22 points. Quarterback Rylon By Jesse Smith / For the Chronicle ing down the field and we just weren’t quite on our Kolb was also no slouch, with 97 Chehalis’ Dallas Snider rounds the bend at Stan Hedwall park Saturday morning at the game.” Bearcat Invitational Cross Country meet. Snider inished irst. Adna (4-4) will play at Forks on Wednesday. please see FANTASY, page S5

Flare Up The Final Word Seattle Sound- ers supporters Mariners Don’t Renew Hitting Coach’s Contract march with TV’s Best Bet By Geoff Baker When asked yesterday about where lares to the MLB Playoffs stadium prior to The Seattle Times he wanted his coaching staff back in 2013, manager Eric Wedge obfuscated and said Detroit at Oakland an MLS soccer This one hardly rates as a surprise, match against 6 p.m. given what’s gone on with the Mariners something about how he’d be talking to the Portland offense in 2011 and 2012. But hitting all of his coaches post-game, then would TBS Timbers on coach Chris Chambliss has not had his meet with GM Jack Zduriencik. It was Sunday. Seattle clear that the answer was not a resound- won, 3-0. contract renewed by the ballclub. All other Mariners coaches will re- ing “Yes, I want them all back” and so, turn next year. here we are. Ted S. Warren/ The Associated Press Sports 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012 NFL

NFL Commentary Magnificent Eleven Defense Saves the NO CAM DO Day for Seahawks ow long has it been? "I think everybody on the "Last one was against defense expects to make some HDallas, right?" Seahawks kind of big play in every game," safety Earl Thomas said. rookie linebacker Bobby Wag- "No. Not that long. We gave ner said. up one against Green Bay," cor- Wagner had six tackles and nerback Richard Sherman cor- 1 ½ sacks. Pass rusher Chris rected him. "I'm Clemons spent a large portion of going to say 147 the game in the Panthers' back- minutes." field, chasing and hitting New- How long ton. And Irvin had two more has it been sacks. since the Se- The defense won another ahawks defense game for the Seahawks. surrendered a But this team can't keep ask- touchdown? ing the defense to win games, "Man, I By Steve Kelley The Seattle can it? don't know and Times "Why not?" Branch said. I don't really "That's the way we look at it." care," safety Kam Chancellor "We don't care," Chancel- said. "We don't want to give up lor said. "We hold ourselves to any touchdowns. This is just the a high standard. And we like Bob Leverone / The Associated Press way we play." playing defense. This is what we Carolina Panthers’ Cam Newton (1) is tackled by Seattle Seahawks’ Bobby Wagner (54) during the irst quarter in Charlotte, "I would say an hour and signed up for." N.C., Sunday. some change," defensive tackle These Seahawks defenders Alan Branch said. are The Three-And-Outs, so How long? good the Panthers converted Seahawks Shut Down Panthers, 16-12 The answer is 128 minutes. only 2 of 11 third downs, so good "How many?" defensive they held Carolina to 190 yards. By Aaron Beard end Jason Jones asked. "One Wagner sacked Newton on The Associated Press hundred twenty-eight minutes? a third-and-seven. Clemons CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Wow. That's pretty impressive." and Wagner combined for a sack on a third-and-eight. And Bruce Irvin raced by an offen- "Wooh!" Branch said. "I'll Irvin sacked Newton on a third- sive lineman and chopped down take that every time." Two hours and eight min- and-10. on Cam Newton's arm as the "The game was on us, so we quarterback loaded up to throw utes. "That's crazy," rookie de- pinned our ears back and we downfield. went hunting," Irvin said. "We The ball popped free and fensive end Bruce Irvin said. "I mean crazy. This is one of the live for that. We love to get after into the hands of a teammate, it. If it's on us to seal the win capping the latest strong per- elite defenses in the league." "One twenty-eight? Dang, every week, we'll do it. We take formance by a Seattle Seahawks pride in that." defense that made life miserable that is a long time," Chancellor said. "But we've got to keep it go- Newton, who seems to have for Newton and the Carolina regressed since his 2011 rookie Panthers. ing. It's a long season, man." The legend of this defense, season, completed only 12 of 29 Rookie quarterback Russell passes and had a quarterback Wilson threw a 13-yard touch- this Magnificent Eleven, contin- ues to grow. rating of 56.8. In his defense, down pass to Golden Tate with against the Seahawks second- On a gray late Sunday af- 35 seconds left in the third quar- ary, it was hard to find an open ternoon, the Seahawks defense ter, while the defense kept the receiver. Panthers' offense out of the end made another gaggle of great "That's our job. That's what zone in a 16-12 win Sunday. plays. Over and over again, this we're paid to do," Sherman said. Wilson shook off two third best defense in franchise history "You ask a construction worker quarter interceptions — includ- frustrated the Carolina Pan- to go do his job every day. We ing one returned for a touch- thers. do the same thing. It never stops down — and outperformed Late in the third quarter, with our defense. That's what it's Newton on a struggle-filled day Brandon Browner forced and about. for the Carolina offense, which recovered DeAngelo Williams' "We play in Seattle, so it kind finished with only 190 yards. fumble, the play that saved this of goes unnoticed, but we've got That included forcing New- game. The Hawks scored the a lot of great players out there. ton into an incompletion on a go-ahead touchdown five plays It's no fluke. It's not an accident. fourth-and-goal from the 1 with later. We have great players making 3:47 left. On a fourth-and-goal from great plays in big games." "It wasn't easy; it might have the 1 with under four minutes Forget geography, this is a looked like it was, but it wasn't to play, the defense gave Cam defense that is getting noticed. A easy because of all the stuff they Newton no options. The Caro- defense on which the Seahawks do," Seahawks coach Pete Car- lina quarterback rolled to his will have to hang their season. roll said. "And they tried all their right, couldn't find an open re- options and stuff, and we were ceiver and short-armed a throw able to stay in sync with it, so it's into the ground. a fantastic job defensively. "We stayed disciplined on "Nothing can express it more that play," Chancellor said after than standing up on the goal this unsightly 16-12 win. line down there and finishing. And on the Panthers' final That was awesome. It's what possession, Irvin stripped New- ton and recovered the football defensive players and coaches Chuck Burton / The Associated Press live for — those challenges and on the Panthers' 31. Seattle Seahawks’ Russell Wilson (3) throws a pass under pressure during the irst Ballgame! FREE LIFETIME opportunities — and the guys quarter against the Carolina Panthers in Charlotte, N.C., Sunday. came through in a big way." On another day when the TIRE & MILEAGE CARE Wilson threw for 221 yards, Seahawks offense played poorly while Marshawn Lynch ran for enough to lose, the defense To help you get more miles 85 yards for the Seahawks (3-2) the first half. tions and bought time with his wouldn't let it. out of your tires and more in their first road win. "We know he's a great dual- mobility on several plays. On a day when the game miles per gallon of gas. Newton threw for a career- threat quarterback, but once we "I felt like we had so much shouldn't have been this close, low 141 yards on 12-for-29 bottle it up and frustrate him, control there," Wilson said. "I when, once again, the Seahawks' FREE With youR passing and he was sacked four we know he's going to tank a made sure everyone was on the red zone offense was awful, the tiRE PuRchasE times. He also ran for 42 yards. little bit," Seahawks safety Earl same page, and even changed defense kept returning to the "When you know what guys Thomas said. "We were able to the snap count a lot. We did a field and smacking down the Centralia are doing and you still can't beat do that today." lot of great things today. ... Ob- Panthers. 1211 Harrison Ave. them, they're just good at what Carolina had two chances to viously, some of the penalties Rookie quarterback Russell 736-6603 they do," said Newton, last year's take the lead in the final min- pulled us back, as did the turn- Wilson threw two more inter- Chehalis CH481835sl.cg No. 1 overall draft pick. utes Sunday only to come away overs, but we still did a lot of ceptions, including a pick six 36 N. Market Blvd. empty each time. to Captain Munnerlyn. But the "Let's call a cat a cat and a dog great things." 748-0295 a dog. They're a great defense. After driving the Panthers After Brandon Browner defense picked him up. We knew what we they were go- to the 1 for the fourth down ripped the ball away from ing to do before the game even play, Newton rolled to his right DeAngelo Williams and recov- started." and spotted Ben Hartsock open ered the fumble to give Seattle TRUCK Of The Panthers' only touch- in the end zone, but he threw a a short field, Wilson moved the down came on Captain Mun- one-hopper on the short pass. Seahawks to the Carolina 13 Then, after the Seahawks nerlyn's 33-yard interception re- then found Tate over the middle. The WeeK took an intentional safety, Caro- turn early in the third quarter. Tate spun off a hit from Thomas lina got the ball back at its own Carolina started the season Davis around the 4 and into the with plenty of optimism with 31 with 54 seconds left and no end zone for the 13-10 lead. the return of Newton to lead a timeouts. That's when Irvin, a Steven Hauschka added his high-scoring offense, but the rookie, stripped Newton for his Panthers (1-4) couldn't rebound second sack. Defensive tackle third field goal to make it 16-10 with about 10½ minutes left. a week after losing 30-28 to the Alan Branch fell on the loose Notes Falcons on Matt Bryant's field ball to seal the win. : The Panthers played goal with 5 seconds left. The game marked a home- without three starters; corner- "This is by no stretch done," coming of sorts for Wilson, who back Chris Gamble, linebacker 2002 Chevy CK2500 4WD second-year Panthers coach first gained acclaim as a quarter- Jon Beason and offensive line- Ron Rivera said. "This is 1-4 and back at North Carolina State. He man due to injuries. ... Newton LOADED LS LONGBOX we're not going to quit. We're go- also played minor league base- targeted receiver Steve Smith a V8, Automatic, AC, ing to show up and we're going ball in Asheville and Gastonia season-high 13 times. The previ- Full Power, Liner, Tow, Alloys to be back on the job (Monday). before returning to college foot- ous high was 11 in the opener at Stock #V0135 $ We will find answers and we're ball and finishing up at Wiscon- Tampa Bay. ... Seattle tight end Vin #1GCHK23G44F234517 Was $22,990 19,595 Zach Miller had three catches going to win." sin. 748-3512 • Northwest Louisiana Ave. (Off Chamber Way • I-5, Exit 79) The offense never found a The rookie hadn't thrown for for a season-high 59 yards, in- View Our Entire Growing Inventory - www.CFACcars.com rhythm while Newton was fre- more than 160 yards in a game cluding a season-long 30-yard OPEN Monday - Saturday 9-7, Sundays 10-5 CUDL inancing available. All Sale Prices Are Plus Applicable Tax & License, Plus Dealer Documentary quently off target, completing until Sunday, but didn't panic catch. ... Seattle's Sidney Rice Service Fee of $150 May Be Added To Sale Price. Sale Prices End October 13th, 2012 just 3 of 15 passes for 40 yards in when he threw the two intercep- had five catches for 67 yards. CH481581sl.cg • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012

Local Bowling Standings MLS Seattle Shuts Out Cascadia Rival Portland, 3-0 SEATTLE (AP) — One of the originals still around since the inaugural 2009 season, Brad Ev- ans has witnessed many nights when the fans of the Seattle Sounders top what they've done before. Playing before one of the larg- est crowds in league history and against a fierce rival on Sunday night could be the top. "You always remember cer- tain games and get emotional with certain games," Evans said. "… Any time you walk out and you feel the chills, you know it's going to be a special game and you play off those emotions be- cause that pushes you through walls and that's something I thought our guys played off the crowd tonight and we won." Eddie Johnson scored his 14th goal of the season just minutes after an own goal gave Seattle the lead, Fredy Mon- tero added another in the 62nd minute, and the Sounders raced past Cascadia rival Portland 3-0 before the second largest crowd for a stand-alone MLS game in league history. Johnson's goal in the 28th minute gave Seattle a 2-0 lead and helped the Sounders move into third-place in the Western Conference, two points clear of fourth-place Los Angeles. It was a vital three points in Se- attle's efforts to avoid having the No. 4 seed in the MLS Western Conference playoffs and having to play an extra playoff game against the No. 5 seed with the winner of that likely getting San Jose in the conference semifinals. So while the massive crowd was impressive and Seattle gave itself a shot at retaining the Cas- cadia Cup in the rivalry with Portland and Vancouver, pick- ing up three needed points in the playoff race trumped it all. The official attendance of 66,452 was the second largest for a stand-alone match in league history. There've been double- headers featuring international friendlies to go along with a league match, but in terms of a match between two MLS teams, the only one to top what Port- land and Seattle drewwas the first match in league history when Los Angeles hosted New York at the Rose Bowl in 1996 in front of 69,255. Those in attendance for the latest installment of the Cascadia rivalry included MLS commis- sioner Don Garber, who jumped on a plane Sunday morning just to take in the atmosphere and was headed back to New York af- ter the match on a red-eye. "I knew this would be a his- toric event as it would lead in to this weekend. ... It's just another one of these great moments. We've been saying that a lot lately, but it's really true," Garber said. It was the second-largest crowd to see a Sounders match, behind a friendly against Man- chester United in the summer of 2011. Seattle coach Sigi Schmid, who was featured on a large Tifo from the Sounders' supporters before the match, was emotional trying to describe what the set- ting meant. "In my imagination of heaven, this is it. A packed house, beat- ing Portland by three, fans going crazy, it can't get better than that," Schmid said. Seattle got the benefit of an own goal from Portland to take the lead when Mamadou Danso stepped in front of a cross in- tended for Montero in the 25th minute. Portland originally was charged with a second own-goal, this one by Jack Jewsbury, to give Seattle a 3-0 lead. But that goal was later changed and given to Montero with persistence likely the reason Montero earned his career-best 13th goal of the sea- son. Montero was originally stopped twice by Portland goal- keeper Donovan Ricketts and appeared to barely get his toe on the ball at the same moment Jewsbury got to it. The result was the same, though; a three-goal lead in a match Seattle mostly dominated. Johnson, who tweeted on Friday night he had received a call-up to the U.S. national team, ran over near a section of Port- land supporters holding a finger over his lips while the remaining 65,000-plus fans erupted in cel- ebration. Sports 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012 SPORTS

College Football Rivalry? Ducks Drop Huskies Convincingly

ROLLED: UW Can’t Keep up With High- Powered Ducks EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — Ear- ly in the second quarter Wash- ington narrowed Oregon’s lead to 21-7, and Huskies coach Steve Sarkisian had hope. But the No. 2 Ducks answered with two NO. 2 DUCKS 52 touchdowns HUSKIES 21 and headed into halftime with a 35-7 advan- tage, leaving Sarkisian and the rest of the 23rd-ranked Huskies deflated. Saturday night’s game end- ed with a 52-21 Oregon victory. “We really tried not to pan- ic. We tried to stick to the plan,” Sarkisian said. “We got a good drive in there to get it to 21-7 and then it got sideways on us fast.” Marcus Mariota threw for 198 yards and four touchdowns and Oregon (6-0, 3-0 Pac-12) won its ninth straight overall dating back to last season, as well as its ninth straight in the series against the rival Huskies (3-2, 1-1). Mariota hit Colt Lyerla with touchdown passes of 10 and 13 Don Ryan / The Associated Press yards. Kenjon Barner, who went Washington running back Bishop Sankey, right, looks to gain yardage against Oregon defenders Terrence Mitchell, left, and Dane Ebanez during the irst half of UW’s into the game ranked 10th in loss to Oregon on Saturday. the nation with an average of 121 still played on the video score- scoring pass before Avery Pat- with a 13-yard touchdown pass yards rushing per game, ran for board for fans before every terson scored on a 43-yard in- from Mariota, and a short time 122 yards. home game. “I don’t think the final terception return. It was Pat- later Byron Marshall ran for a Bishop Sankey ran for 104 The Huskies raised the ire terson’s second straight game score to make it 52-14. yards and two touchdowns for score is indicative of of Ducks’ fans in 2002 when, with an interception return for a Washington, while Keith Price Erich Wilson had a 1-yard threw for 145 yards and two in- after beating Oregon 42-10, the their football team touchdown. TD run for Washington with 32 terceptions. team danced for nearly an hour as compared to ours Sankey, who had also run seconds left in the game. “Really frustrating. We on the “O’’ on the 50-yard line at for 100 yards in each of Wash- “I don’t think the final score were moving the ball at times Autzen Stadium. and that part’s really ington’s previous two games, is indicative of their football in the first half but we couldn’t But because of Oregon’s frustrating to me.’’ had a 1-yard touchdown dive for team as compared to ours and finish,” Sankey said. “We shot recent domination of the se- the Huskies to make it 21-7 early that part’s really frustrating to ourselves in the foot too many ries, the intensity of the rivalry Steve Sarkisian, in the second quarter. me,” Sarkisian said. times.” has diminished in recent years. on UW’s loss The Ducks answered with Washington popped into The game was the latest in The Ducks’ nine-game winning Mariota’s 10-yard TD pass to the rankings last week after a 17- the lengthy Pacific Northwest streak is the longest for either Lyerla. A short time later, a run- 13 victory over then-No. 8 Stan- rivalry. side in the series history, which ning Mariota hit Josh Huff with ford. Huskies’ fans remember dates back to 1900. opened the scoring for the a 34-yard catch-and-run. The Ducks were the Hus- “The Pick” in 1994 when fresh- There was little visible con- Ducks when he wove his way Rob Beard, who missed a kies’ third top-10 opponent this man cornerback Kenny Whea- tentiousness between the two through several defenders for a 41-yard field goal attempt in the season. Washington also fell ton saved the day for the Ducks teams on Saturday night, except 16-yard touchdown, set up when first half, made a 28-yarder early 41-3 to then-No. 3 LSU. when he intercepted a pass by for a brief shoving match in the the Huskies fumbled on a punt in the second to make it 38-7. They struggled as much Damon Huard and ran it back third quarter. Some of the play- return and Oregon’s B.J. Kelley Sankey ran for a hard- against the Ducks, who went 97 yards for a score. ers said there was a bit of trash recovered on the Washington 20. fought 6-yard touchdown before into the game averaging more The victory sent Oregon to talking. Mariota found sophomore the end of the third quarter. than 52 points a game and 550 the Rose Bowl — and a clip is De’Anthony Thomas Keanon Lowe with a 21-yard Lyerla opened the fourth yards in total offense. Beavers Use Defense to Get Past Cougs in 19-6 Win AIR FADE: WSU’s Offense No. 14 Beavers’ 19-6 win over mance,” said Oregon State de- yards receiving and a touch- the Cougars. fensive end Scott Crichton, who down. Oregon State has sur- Sputters in Pac-12 “It’s just something you feel.” added three sacks. “That’s a su- passed its win total for the 2011 “(The Beavers) were Loss to Oregon State With the entire varsity squad perstar right there. He carried season and is 4-0 for the first jumping routes from Poyer’s alma mater, Asto- us.” time since 2002. CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) — ria (Ore.) High School, attend- The Beavers (4-0, 3-0 Pac-12) Tuel was 11 of 17 for 126 because they were Jordan Poyer was confident he ing the game, the senior handled needed the defensive effort, as yards after replacing Halliday, would play well heading into Washington State quarterbacks the offense — and quarterback who threw three interceptions. playing a lot of man Saturday’s game against the Connor Halliday and Jeff Tuel. Sean Mannion — struggled. Marquess Wilson had four coverage.’’ Cougars. Poyer’s second interception Mannion threw three inter- catches for 54 yards to lead the “To be honest with you — I forced Halliday from the game. ceptions and finished 25 of 42 Cougars (2-4, 0-3). Halliday was Jeff Tuel wouldn’t lie to you — I did,” Or- His third, with 3:18 remaining, for 270 yards. He was sacked 9 for 20 for 81 yards. WSU quarterback egon State’s cornerback said af- sealed the victory. three times. Turnovers hurt the Cougars ter his three interceptions in the “It was the biggest perfor- Markus Wheaton had 95 as they continue to implement new coach Mike Leach’s pass- heavy offense. third quarter, hitting Wheaton Crichton and sophomore for a 12-yard touchdown pass. defensive end Dylan Wynn kept “I’m really proud of the way both Halliday and Tuel on the our team came out in the second run. All together, the Cougars half,” Mannion said. “I think had four interceptions and a fumble. that says a lot about us.” “(The Beavers) were jumping In the fourth quarter, Man- routes because they were play- nion led a 13-play, 86-yard drive ing a lot of man coverage,” Tuel that Tyler Anderson capped said. “They were playing it tight, with a 1-yard run. The Beavers and honestly, it’s just a small were 3 for 3 on third downs dur- place to throw a football.” Mannion was selected the ing the drive. Pac-12 offensive player of the “And two of those third-down week after throwing for 433 conversions were major league,” yards last week in a 38-35 win said Oregon State coach Mike over Arizona. But he was not Riley, who became the school’s sharp to start Saturday’s game, winningest coach in last week’s missing receivers and throwing win at Arizona. two interceptions early. The Beavers had another Helped out by two 15-yard promising drive stopped when Oregon State penalties, Tuel they failed to convert a fourth- completed 5 of 7 passes on a and-2 at the Washington State drive early in the fourth, but the 24. Oregon State had to settle for drive ended in Andrew Forney’s Trevor Romaine’s two field goals 32-yard field goal. and a 6-3 halftime lead. Mannion showed more poise “I thought we were pretty dis- in the second half. He led the jointed on offense,” Leach said. Beavers down the field for a 75- “Oregon State’s defense was more yard scoring drive to start the physical than our offense.”

Greg Wahl-Stephens / The Associated Press Oregon State’s Malcolm Agnew runs against Washington State’s Jared Byers (37) and Deone Bucannon (20) during WSU’s loss to OSU in Corvallis, Ore. on Saturday. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012

2A Golf Fantasy W.F. West Caps Off Undefeated Season With Victory Continued from Sports 1 By The Chronicle yama had a 46 to round out the of their golfers but Tumwater’s added a 53. The final meet con- passing yards, 17 rushing yards, scoring. Heath Ohnemus led all players TUMWATER — W.F. West cluded the regular season for two touchdown passes, a scor- “Four out of six of our golf- with a 40. saw impressive performances Centralia, which finishes with ing run, and a PAT conversion from its golfers in a 199-219 ers hit their average or better,” Tucker Voetberg shot a 41 to a 1-5 league record and a 4-6 re- Thompson said. “It was a pretty lead the Tigers, with his brother pass (15 points). ... Slow week Evergreen 2A Conference meet cord overall. for Toledo’s offense, which pro- victory over Black Hills here on good day. Brady had that 32, Deter not far behind with a 44. which is even a couple strokes They weren’t happy with their duced only 98 rushing yards in Monday afternoon at Tumwa- a loss to Woodland. Mack Gaul ter Valley Golf Course. Brady below his average.” scores, however, on what is their ‘Cats and Tigers Headed to Note home and practice course. 102 of the Indians’ 139 yards Calkins notched a 32, while : W.F. West’s JV defeat- League Invitational “Tucker wasn’t satisfied at of total offense, and added an Jared Rassmussen scored a 37 ed Black Hills 247-274. Bryson Ohara led the way for the all, he’s usually been four to five W.F. West and Centralia interception-return touchdown to help lead the Bearcats to an Bearcats with a 45. strokes better,” Centralia coach will head to the first-ever Ever- and a receiving score (22 points). undefeated 7-0 regular season Larry Mollerstuen said. “Deter green 2A League Invitational on ... The aforementioned Shaw-Tay record. Tumwater Defeats Centralia at was about the same. They aer- Thursday at the Olympia Coun- Show didn’t live up to its own “It was a lot of fun with these ated the greens so before that high standards at La Center, in guys,” W.F. West coach Bruce Riverside Golf Course try Club. The invite will give the they were so fast and true, now kids a chance to get 18 holes of a rematch of a state play-in game Thompson said. “They enjoy A recently aerated green gave they’re bumpy so the kids are last fall. competitive golf in before their golf.” the Tigers some problems as having a hard time making ad- Wide receiver Devante Harris Ryan Waldren scored low- they fell to Tumwater 218-230 at justments.” district tournament next week. hauled in 131 yards and a score est for Black Hills with a 40. For Riverside Golf Course in Cheha- Aaron Berg notched a 46 for “It’s a different thing we’re (20 points), and quarterback Mac W.F. West, both Jacob and Alex lis on Monday afternoon. Cen- the Tigers, while Tyson Lar- doing,” Mollerstuen said. “It’s a Shaw passed for 182 yards and a Botten shot 43s and Seth Nishi- tralia got sub-50 scores by four son scored a 46 and Matt Lloyd preview for our league.” touchdown and ran for 57 yards (16 points). NFL Waiver Finds Centralia’s Joe Blaser had his most impressive game of the season in Friday’s loss to River Ridge, throwing for 289 yards (22 of 34) and two touchdowns (19 points). Pat Neely (124 yards, two TDS for 24 points) and Bay- lor Scott (100 yards, 10 points) were his favorite targets. ... W.F. West’s Dylan Verderico took over at running back after Key- len Steen was injured in the first half against Black Hills. Verd- erico ran for 40 yards on eight carries and scored a touchdown (10 points), and probably earned himself a bigger offensive role from here on out. ... Napavine’s Jordan Hartley returned to the field this week and ran for 84 yards two scores (20 points), while Katyn Newcomb added 67 yards and a score (13 points) for the Tigers against a tough Wah- kiakum defense.

Up This Week Centralia plays at Tumwa- ter, which typically doesn’t bode well. W.F. West, however, proved two weeks ago that the T-Birds can be passed on. ... Adna faces Toutle Lake, which gave Mor- ton-White Pass its best game of Julio Cortez / The Associated Press the year on Friday. The Ducks Houston Texans quarterback Matt Schaub (8) throws a pass as he is rushed by New York Jets defensive end Muhammad Wilkerson (96) and linebacker Calvin Pace, haven’t been giving up a ton of obscured, during the irst half of a the Texan’s 23-17 win on Monday. points. ... Napavine’s at Ocosta in a nonleague game and coming off a loss. Put a Tiger running back in your lineup and grab a bucket to Houston Grounds Jets, 23-17 catch the fantasy points falling out of the sky. ... W.F. West is at BAD FLIGHT: New York’s these past few weeks _ a prom- The Texans ran down the of 31 passes for 230 yards, one home against a River Ridge team ising drive stalled by either an clock and punted inside the Jets’ touchdown and two intercep- Interceptions Hurts that gave up a season-high 34 errant throw by the quarterback, 5 with 4 seconds left, and San- tions. points to Centralia. Quarterback In Loss to Texans miscommunication between chez’s final pass fell incomplete The Jets’ run defense again Tanner Gueller and receivers him and his targets, or a catch- after defensive end J.J. Watt de- was porous, as Arian Foster Alex Cox and Bryan Moon are all By Kimberley A. Martin able ball that slips through the flected it. The Jets (2-3) battled, churned out 152 yards on 29 big-game possibilities. ... Things fingers of a receiver. but nevertheless, in front of a carries. Matt Schaub was 14-for- (MCT) won’t get any easier for Tenino, This time, Sanchez was not national audience, the story line 28 for 209 yards with one TD EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. _ to blame for his fourth-quarter was the same for them. and one interception. which hosts perennial power No one gave them a chance but interception. Instead, tight end They kept it close through- Give the Jets credit, however, Montesano this week. The Bea- them. And until the final min- Jeff Cumberland’s fingers were out, but Brice McCain and for hanging tough. vers do, however, still have a per- utes of the fourth quarter, the the culprit Monday night in a Bradie James’ split-sack of San- Despite their depleted roster fect SWW 1A Evergreen record New York Jets seemed poised to 23-17 loss to the 5-0 Houston chez for a loss of 8 yards with and mounting injuries, the Jets on the line. ... Onalaska plays at pull off the improbable. Texans. 2:01 remaining and the subse- held their own against a domi- Mossyrock in the Old Helmet But then Mark Sanchez The ball popped into the air quent interception doomed any nant defense. But in the end, the Game. Between McMillion, Ste- threw another interception. and into the hands of Texans chance of an upset. Texans proved they were the vens and Viking RB Kyler Hazen, It’s become a familiar script cornerback Kareem Jackson. Sanchez completed only 14 better team. there could be some big fantasy numbers coming. Prep Football Official’s Corner: Touchdown or Not? Each week this football sea- either on the extra point at- longed and orchestrated celebra- son, Bob Berg of the Southwest tempt or the ensuing kickoff. In tion – like pulling out the cell Washington Football Officials college (NCAA) and pro (NFL), phone hidden in the padding Association will explain the rules only personal fouls committed around the goal post and pre- of the prep gridiron. This week by the defense during the down tending to make a call - (NFL). in the Official’s Corner, Berg ex- in which a TD is scored are en- The NFL allows for individual plains fouls on scoring plays. forced; again either on the extra celebration; the NCAA and Football is an emotional point or the kickoff at the choice NFHS do not – they do allow for game. Coaches work hard to of the offended (scoring) team. brief and spontaneous team cel- prepare their athletes to com- Second, there are fouls ebrations. pete on Friday, Saturday, or Sun- against the offense on a play Now for the tricky part. In day. Part of the preparation is prior to the runner crossing the which results in a touchdown. the NFHS and NFL, there is a goal line, the also to play within themselves, Under all codes, most live ball term called “live ball foul penal- penalty is enforced as a live but play with emotion. The scor- fouls committed by the of- ized as a dead ball foul.” This ing of a touchdown is usually a fense during a play in which a covers the situation when a play- ball foul and the TD is cancelled. very emotional experience for touchdown is scored cause the er commits an unsportsmanlike So in college, a runner at the 10 the athlete, team, and fans. touchdown to be cancelled and foul as he is approaching the yard line who starts “high step- The conduct of the player as the penalty enforced aginst the goal line on a TD run (taunt- ping” and holding the ball back the touchdown is scored is the scoring team. ing, unnecessary summersault to tease chasing defenders as he province of the officiating crew. Then there is the dead ball into the end zone, etc.). While reaches the goal line has com- Fouls that occur as a part of a foul, fouls committed by either most of these are permitted in mitted a live ball foul which scoring play are enforced in all team after the ball has crossed the NFL, for those that are not, codes (NFHS, NCAA, or NFL), causes the TD to be cancelled the goal line (touchdown is and all such plays in highschool but they are not enforced the and the 15 yard unsportsman- scored) but something happens ball, the penalty flag is thrown same. like penalty to be enforced from like a late hit in the end zone or but the penalty is enforced as the 10, making it 1/10 @ 25 in- What’s the Difference? an unsportsmanlike act. Those if it had occurred after the TD stead of a touchdown. Now you First, there are fouls against fouls are enforced (all codes) was scored, hence “live ball foul the defense on a play which re- on either the extra point or the penalized as a dead ball foul.” know why you very seldom sults in a touchdown. In high kickoff. The score would count and the see those “in the field of play” school, (NFHS) any foul com- An example of this would penalty would be enforced on celebrations as the runner ap- mitted by the defense against be individual excessive celebra- the extra point or kickoff. In proaches the goal line in the col- the scoring team is enforced; tion (NFHS and NCAA) or pro- the NCAA, if such a foul occurs lege game anymore. Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012 SPORTS

Scoreboard Soccer 7 Daphne Peek 21:02.90 ELMA Beach 47-16. Green Bay 2 3 0 .500 PREP 8 Jesseeka Hughes 21:18.78 MWP 5. Wahkiakum (6-0) beat Napavine Detroit 1 3 0 .250 Local Prep Schedules 9 Katie Auman 21:39.90 MWP 31-28. NFC SOUTH Eddie Johnson Called Up TUESDAY, Oct. 9 10 Kenzie Anderson 21:40.15 MWP 6. Tekoa-Oakesdale/Rosalia (6-0) Atlanta 5 0 0 1.000 Volleyball 11 Amy Patrick 21:49.14 CSRK beat Asotin 22-6. Tampa Bay 1 3 0 .250 To U.S. National Team Hoquiam at Rochester, 7 p.m. 12 Kari Larson 21:52.43 FRKS 7. DeSales (4-1) idle. Carolina 1 4 0 .250 LaCenter at Toledo, 7 p.m. 13 Katy Parker 22:00.96 FVAN (tie) Lind-Ritzville/Sprague (5-0) New Orleans 1 4 0 .000 By Joshua Mayers 14 Alaina Butler 22:07.86 HOQM beat Davenport 34-6. NFC WEST Morton-White Pass at Onalaska, 7 The Seattle Times p.m. 15 Tori Weeks 22:15.12 CHEH 9. Naselle (4-1) beat Onalaska 71-45. Arizona 4 1 0 .750 W.F. West at River Ridge, 7 p.m. 16 Lupe Vazquez 22:17.30 ROCH 10. White Swan (4-2) lost to Kittitas San Francisco 4 1 0 .750 La Center at Toledo, 7 p.m. 17 Jessie VonBargen 22:21.00 ADNA 38-14. St. Louis 3 2 0 .600 Eddie Johnson was stuck at the airport Monday af- Wahkiakum at Pe Ell, 7 p.m. 18 Jessica Cook 22:26.18 WILV Class 1B Seattle 3 2 0 .500 ternoon when his flight to join U.S. national team camp Mossyrock at Winlock, 7 p.m. 19 Luna Zang 22:32.05 ELMA 1. Liberty Christian (6-0) beat Sun- American Football Conference in Miami was delayed. Girls Soccer 20 Chloe Lindbo 22:35.68 RIDG nyside Christian 78-0. AFC EAST W L T PCT Hoquiam at Rochester, 7 p.m. 21 M Schimelfenig 22:40.52 TUMW 2. Neah Bay (6-0) beat Tulalip Heri- New England 3 2 0 .500 For the Sounders FC forward, the wait was surely no Toledo/Winlock at Stevenson, 6 p.m. 22 Shan Mei Wees 22:51.93 TUMW tage 65-20. NY Jets 2 3 0 .500 bother. Not after waiting two years for the call-up. The River Ridge at W.F. West, 7 p.m. 23 Reyna Sanchez 22:52.87 HOQM 3. Cusick (6-0) beat Republic 70-20. Buffalo 2 3 0 .500 anticipated news became official Monday, when U.S. Elma at Napavine, 7 p.m. 24 Dani Roberson 23:02.72 LONG 4. Lummi (4-2) beat Crescent 58-6. Miami 2 3 0 .250 Soccer announced Johnson was part of a 24-man ros- Boys Golf 25 Emily Alexander 23:10.99 TUMW 5. Almira/Coulee-Hartline (5-1) beat AFC NORTH Montesano at Rochester (Riverside), 26 Sadie Dalgleish 23:14.02 LONG Odessa-Harrington 46-26. Baltimore 4 1 0 .750 ter for FIFA World Cup qualifiers Friday at Antigua & 3:30 p.m. 27 Clementine Schultz 23:14.52 ROCK (tie) Touchet (4-1) beat Colton/Pull- Cincinnati 3 2 0 .750 Barbuda and Oct. 16 against Guatemala in Kansas City. 28 Kendra Sandford 23:18.87 ROCH man Christian 56-20. Pittsburgh 2 2 0 .333 “It’s been a long road, a lot of hurdles I’ve had to WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10 29 Lucie Wamsley 23:23.40 ROCK (tie) Wellpinit (5-1) beat NOrthport Cleveland 0 5 0 .000 Volleyball 30 Lina Hieronymi 23:26.18 MWP 62-34. AFC SOUTH overcome, a lot of adversity I’ve faced,” said Johnson, Tenino at Montesano, 7 p.m. 31 Brianna Lusby 23:34.31 ELMA Houston 5 0 0 1.000 who indicated on Twitter late Friday night that he got Cross Country 32 Laura Patrick 23:44.24 CSRK Indianapolis 2 2 0 .333 the call. “The good feeling about all of this is I get to Toledo/Winlock at White Salmon, 33 Tahni McGoughy 23:46.90 ELMA Jacksonville 1 4 0 .250 share it with the people who believed in me.” 3:30 p.m. 34 Lacey Wright 23:49.31 ROCK LOCAL Tennessee 1 4 0 .250 Adna, Morton-White Pass, Mossyr- 35 Jennifer Baird 23:51.62 RIDG AFC WEST Johnson, 28, was effusive in his praise for the Bowling Results ock at Centralia, 4 p.m. 36 Dominique Kudasik 23:54.21 WILV San Diego 3 2 0 .750 Sounders for fostering a career revival, particularly af- Sept. 30-Oct. 6 W.F. West at Tumwater, 3:30 p.m. 37 Maddy Coombs 24:00.50 CENT Denver 2 3 0 .500 CENTRALIA LANES ter four difficult years in Europe and a failed deal with Girls Soccer 38 J Van De Bogart 24:07.37 TUMW Oakland 1 3 0 .250 Top 10 Men Adna at Forks, 6 p.m. 39 Delaney Carleton 24:08.90 TUMW Kansas City 1 4 0 .250 Mexican club Puebla last winter. Hearty thanks were 40 Alexis Franklin 24:22.43 HOQM 1. Vic Fagerness 648; 2. Jack Cham- extended to coach Sigi Schmid, the front office, team- 41 Breana Kelly 24:26.96 MWP bers 608; 3. Lyle McCollam 532; 4. Larry THURSDAY, Oct. 11 Engel 519; 5. Dennis Rudoff 511; 6. Ray WEEK 5 GAMES (PST) mates, fans and others. U.S. men’s national team coach 42 Noelle Bedford 24:31.28 CHEH Volleyball Secena 504; 7. Jason Mayberry 473; 8. Thursday, Oct. 4 43 Stormie Beer 24:40.37 CSRK Jurgen Klinsmann also gave credit to Schmid, a long- Rochester at Rainier, 7 p.m. Tom Gorton 436; 9. Bob Viggars 393; St. Louis 17, Arizona 3 Toledo at Woodland, 7 p.m. 44 Angel Black 25:00.21 MWP 10. Willie Secena 299; High Score: Jack time friend, but offered most to Johnson. Onalaska at Wahkiakum, 7 p.m. 45 Amanda Forbes 25:14.53 CHEH Chambers 246 Sunday, Oct. 7 “I think Eddie is back in that position because he Centralia at Capital, 7 p.m. Top 10 Women Miami 17, Cincinnati 13 JV Results worked very, very hard for it,” Klinsmann said on a Aberdeen at W.F. West, 7 p.m. 1. Karen Mattis 505; 2. Joyce Cham- Indianapolis 30, Green Bay 27 1 Addy Nelson 25:29.24 LONG conference call. “If you watch his games and his drive, Napavine at Morton-White Pass bers 454; 3. Donna Christian 405; 4. Mel Baltimore 9, Kansas City 6 2 Amy Khoxayo 27:48.40 LONG Fagerness 393; 5. Gerri Sanders 353; 6. (Morton), 7 p.m. Atlanta 24, Washington 17 his hunger that he has, the way he chases defenders and 3 Jane Cooper 28:09.74 LONG Marianne Glacken 348; 7. Misty Secena Adna at Mossyrock, 7 p.m. NY Giants 41, Cleveland 27 the way he creates for himself and his striking partner’s Forks at Tenino, 7 p.m. 4 Brenda Draper 29:38.27 MWP 287; 8. Sandy Porter 222; High Score: Karen Mattis 192 Pittsburgh 16, Philadelphia 14 chances, the way he also finishes things off — that Toledo at Woodland, 7 p.m. 5 Miriam Naranjo 32:44.59 WILV Top 5 Senior Men Seattle 16, Carolina 12 Pe Ell at Willapa Valley, 7 p.m. 6 Sam Rice 37:22.26 MWP speaks for him.” 1. Greg Kiser 512; 2. Tim Turner 469; Chicago 41, Jacksonville 3 Winlock at Toutle Lake, 7 p.m. 3. Richard Luce 445; 4. Vern Reed 443; Minnesota 30, Tennessee 7 Girls Soccer Prep Football Standings Team Ov. Lg. 5. Jim Deskins 372; High Score: Greg New England 31, Denver 21 Rochester at Ocosta, 7 p.m. Evergreen 2A Conference Kiser 222 San Francisco 45, Buffalo 3 Woodland at Toledo/Winlock, 7 p.m. Sports on the Air Tumwater 5-1 2-0 Top 5 Senior Women New Orleans 31, San Diego 24 Capital at Centralia, 7 p.m. River Ridge 5-1 2-0 1. Linda Lusher 422; 2. June Concan- W.F. West at Aberdeen, 7 p.m. Capital 4-2 1-1 non 371; 3. Robin Brown 356; 4. Clareda TUESDAY, Oct. 9 Montesano at Napavine, 7 p.m. Deskins 314; 5. Val Reed 309; High Monday, Oct. 8 W.F. West 4-2 1-1 ICE HOCKEY Cross Country Score: Linda Lusher 1 Houston 23, NY Jets 17 Black Hills 3-3 0-2 10 p.m. Rochester at Elma, 3:30 p.m. Centralia 0-6 0-2 Tenino Invite, 3:30 p.m. FAIRWAY LANES ESPN2 — Kontinental Hockey League, Lev vs. Girls Swimming Top 10 Men SWW 1A League 1. Justin Marks 802; 2. Corey Hens- Dynamo Moscow, at Prague, Czech Republic Centralia-Chehalis at River Ridge, 5 Evergreen Division GOLF p.m. ley 759 and Justin Gish 759; 3. Shawn MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Hoquiam 6-0 3-0 White 743; 4. Joe Masters 742; 5. Brad PGA Tour 2:30 p.m. Tenino 5-1 3-0 Newbury 733 and Jim Abbott 733; 6. Justin Timberlake Shriners Hospitals Local Results Elma 2-4 2-2 Rich Bunker 732; 7. Nick Wright 719; for Children Open TBS — Playoffs, National League Division Se- Monday’s Results Montesano 4-2 2-1 8. Butch Mosteller 708; 9. James Hilzer Oct. 4-7 ries, game 3, San Francisco at Cincinnati At Riverside Golf Course in Chehalis Forks 3-3 1-2 701; 10. Jim Fueston 689 and Mike Reid At TPC Summerlin, Las Vegas TUMWATER 218, CENTRALIA 230 Rochester 1-5 1-3 6 p.m. 689; High Score: Justin Marks 300 Final Results TUMWATER (218) — Heath Ohne- Rainier 0-6 0-4 TBS — Playoffs, American League Division Top 10 Women Pos. Player Score mus 40, Thomas Coates 41, Kyle Rehm 1. Arlene Thomas 613; 2. Cassandra 1 Ryan Moore -24 Series, game 3, Detroit at Oakland 45, Luke Har 45, Garret Neswick 46 Trico Division Chalmers 609; 3. Barb Grimes 586; 4. 2 Brendon de Jonge -23 CENTRALIA (230) — Tucker Voet- La Center 6-0 6-0 April Harris 584; 5. Teresa Johnson 580; 3 Jonas Blixt -20 berg 41, Deter Voetberg 44, Aaron Berg Woodland 5-1 5-0 6. Kim Rushton 579; 7. Anne Springer WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10 4 Jason Day -18 46, Tyson Larson 46, Matt Lloyd 53 Toledo 4-2 4-1 578; 8. Sahlee Aldrich 565; 9. Cricket 5 Bill Lunde -15 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL White Salmon 3-3 3-2 Nichols 549; 10. Shannon Conradi 533; T6 Scott Piercy -14 TBA At Tumwater Valley Golf Course Castle Rock 3-3 3-2 High Score: April Harris 236 T6 Richard H. Lee -14 W.F. West 199, BLACK HILLS 219 Stevenson 3-3 3-3 Top 5 Senior Men MLB or TBS — Playoffs, American League T8 Blake Adams -13 W.F. WEST (199) - Brady Calkins 32, Ilwaco 1-5 1-5 1. Bill Frank 645; 2. Jim Ion 643; 3. T8 Jason Bohn -13 Division Series, game 3, Baltimore-Texas winner Jared Rasmussen 37, Jacob Botten 42, Kalama 0-6 0-4 Virgil Potter 621; 4. Andy Fuchs 608; 5. Lee Grimes 597; High Score: Jim Ion T10 Nick Watney -12 at New York Alex Botten 42, Seth Nishiama 46 Seton Catholic 0-6 0-6 274 T10 Jimmy Walker -12 BLACK HILLS (219) - Ryan Waldren TBA Central 2B League Top 5 Senior Women T10 Tim Herron -12 40, Shaun Peters 43, Kalob Crawford 43, 1. Ida Kambich 602; 2. Teresa John- T13 Brendan Steele -11 MLB or TBS — Playoffs, National League Di- Ian Forster 46, Jake Shire 47 Morton-White Pass 6-0 6-0 Wahkiakum 6-0 6-0 son 553; 3. Barb Grimes 528; 4. Bertie T13 Mathew Goggin -11 vision Series, game 3, St. Louis-Atlanta winner at Mossyrock 4-2 3-2 Dessell 491; 5. Chris Schaefer 484; High T13 John Huh -11 Washington Saturday’s Results Score: Ida Kambich 223 Napavine 3-3 3-3 T13 Jeff Overton -11 Cross Country Top 5 Junior Boys TBA Toutle Lake 3-3 2-3 T13 Michael Thompson -11 Bearcat Invite 1. Maxx Waring 648; 2. Brandon MLB or TBS — Playoffs, National League Di- Adna 3-3 2-3 T13 Heath Slocum -11 At Stan Hedwall Park, Chehalis Conradi 594; 3. Henry McBride 500; 4. Pe Ell 1-5 1-4 T13 Robert Gates -11 vision Series, game 4, San Francisco at Cincinnati 5K Course Lucas Hart 495; 5. Jordan Waring 440; Onalaska 1-5 1-4 T13 Russell Knox -11 BOYS RESULTS High Score: Maxx Waring 246 (if necessary) Winlock 0-6 0-5 T13 Colt Knost -11 Team Scores Top 5 Junior Girls T22 Angel Cabrera -10 TBA 1. Centralia 55 1. Bailey Reed 478; 2. Elizabeth Steen How They Fared T22 John Mallinger -10 MLB or TBS — Playoffs, American League 2.Tumwater 65 445; 3. Ashley Kinder 410; 4. Donna By The Associated Press T22 Bob Estes -10 Division Series, game 4, Detroit at Oakland (if 3. W.F. West 70 Dean 375; 5. Kiann Conradi 352; High How the teams ranked in the AP Top T22 Robert Garrigus -10 4. R.A. Long 87 Score: Elizabeth Steen 184 necessary) 10 football poll fared last week. Top 5 Special Rec (2 games) T22 Kevin Na -10 5. Mossyrock 106 Class 4A 1. Joy Watson 371; 2. Jim Clevenger T22 Patrick Reed -10 WNBA BASKETBALL 6. Castle Rock 126 1. Skyline (6-0) beat Ballard 64-17. 284; 3. Don Koher 283; 4. James Owens T22 Kevin Streelman -10 6 p.m. 7. Ridgefield 172 2. Federal Way (6-0) beat Todd 258; 5. Trevor Dunne 250; High Score: T22 Josh Teater -10 ESPN2 — Playoffs, Western Conference finals, Varsity Results Beamer 52-14. Joy Watson 205 T30 Kevin Stadler -9 1 Dallas Snider 16:17.90 CHEH 3. Camas (6-0) beat Evergreen (Van- Top 5 Special Olympics (2 games) T30 David Hearn -9 game 3, Los Angeles at Minnesota (if necessary) 2 Brent Knutzen 16:56.50 TUMW couver) 77-28. 1. A.J. 364; 2. Joy 295; 3. Joey 273; 4. T30 Camilo Villegas -9 3 Cory Richardson 17:18.96 CENT 4. Gonzaga Prep (6-0) beat North Trevor 233; 5. Charlie 229; High Score: T33 Ricky Barnes -8 THURSDAY, Oct. 11 4 Corben Peltier 17:46.81 LONG Central 45-12. A.J. 220 T33 Justin Leonard -8 AUTO RACING 5 Thomas Morrissey 17:53.72 TUMW 5. Kentwood (6-0) beat Rogers (Puy- T33 Chris Riley -8 6 Tony Swenson 17:59.18 CHEH allup) 31-23. T36 Andres Romero -7 11 a.m. 7 Andrew Dellsite 18:08.40 TUMW 6. Bellarmine Prep (5-1) beat Capital T36 Stewart Cink -7 ESPN2 — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, prac- 8 Justin Ledridge 18:13.37 FVAN 24-14. MLB T36 Edward Loar -7 tice for Dollar General 300, at Concord, N.C. 9 Dustin Nading 18:28.34 LONG 7. Mead (5-1) beat Shadle Park 57-13. T36 John Merrick -7 Postseason Schedule 10 Angel Vazquez 18:29.74 ROCH 8. Ferris (5-1) beat Mt. Spokane 28-7. T36 Vijay Singh -7 12:30 p.m. 11 Ethan Johnson 18:30.90 LONG All Times PDT T36 Daniel Summerhays -7 9. Curtis (5-1) beat Spanaway Lake WILD CARD ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for 12 Tim Ricker 18:38.21 CENT T36 Chris Kirk -7 27-6. Friday, Oct. 5 T36 Ken Duke -7 Bank of America 500, at Concord, N.C. 13 Eddie Lilii 18:38.68 CENT 10. Skyview (4-2) beat Heritage 46-7. St. Louis 6, Atlanta 3 14 Connor Simons 18:38.96 CENT Class 3A Baltimore 5, Texas 1 T36 Steve Wheatcroft -7 3 p.m. 15 Chase Malamphy 18:40.45 MWP 1. Bellevue (6-0) beat Interlake 70-7. Saturday, Oct. 6 T36 George McNeill -7 ESPN2 — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, final 16 Ryan Donahue 18:42.59 ROCK 2. Mount Si (6-0) beat Lake Washing- Detroit 3, Oakland 1 T46 Jhonattan Vegas -6 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 2 practice for Dollar General 300, at Concord, N.C. 17 Jake Kimball 18:43.06 CSRK ton 51-0. T46 Scott Brown -6 Sunday, Oct. 7 T46 David Mathis -6 4 p.m. 18 Will Bardezbain 18:45.03 CHEH 3. Meadowdale (6-0) beat Mountlake Detroit 5, Oakland 4 T46 Daniel Chopra -6 19 Ben Patrick 18:45.36 CSRK Terrace 17-14. ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole qualify- New York 7 Baltimore 2 T46 Marc Turnesa -6 20 Tristan Watson 18:49.20 ROCK 4. O’Dea (5-1) beat Blanchet 39-19. Cincinnati 9, San Francisco 0 ing for Bank of America 500, at Concord, N.C. T46 Ryan Palmer -6 21 Colton Buster 18:51.87 CENT 5. Eastside Catholic (6-0) beat Raini- Washington 3, St. Louis 2 T46 Tommy Biershenk -6 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 22 Conner Roberts 18:54.56 CHEH er Beach 67-34. Monday, Oct. 8 T46 Nathan Green -6 23 Vanea McDaniel 19:12.90 RIDG 6. Glacier Peak (5-1) lost to Bothell Baltimore 3, New York 2 5 p.m. 24 Logan Yost 19:13.56 TUMW 41-14. St. Louis 12, Washington 4 FSN — UTEP at Tulsa 25 Fidel Ortiz 19:16.72 ROCK 7. Kamiakin (4-2) lost to Chiawana 6 p.m. 26 Joshua Spangler 19:29.34 FVAN DIVISION SERIES 24-21. (Best-of-5; x-if necessary) ESPN — Arizona St. at Colorado 27 Austin Montoure 19:35.80 HOQM 8. Mercer Island (4-2) lost to Juanita American League RACING 28 Mario Joya 19:42.33 HOQM 41-29. GOLF NASCAR Sprint Cup Series 29 Russell Kennington 19:42.75 CSRK 9. Oak Harbor (5-1) beat Mount Ver- Series A Good Sam Roadside Assistance 500 6 a.m. 30 Jess White 19:51.34 ROCK non 35-27. Oakland vs. Detroit At Talladega Superspeedway TGC — European PGA Tour, Portugal Mas- 31 Fernando Aguilar 19:52.75 ROCH 10. North Thurston (5-1) lost to Tum- Tuesday, Oct. 9: Detroit at Oakland Sunday’s Final Results 32 Bryant Bowman 19:53.50 ROCK water 28-12. (TBS) ters, first round, at Vilamoura, Portugal x-Wednesday, Oct. 10: Detroit at 1 Matt Kenseth Ford 33 Terek Thornburg 19:54.84 CHEH Class 2A 1 p.m. Oakland (TBS or MLB) 2 Jeff Gordon Chevrolet 34 McKenna Yates 20:08.21 LONG 1. Othello (5-0) beat Ellensburg 34-0. x-Thursday, Oct. 11: Detroit at Oak- 3 Kyle Busch Toyota TGC — PGA Tour, Frys.com Open, first 35 Patrick Wees 20:09.68 TUMW 2. Lakewood (6-0) beat Sultan 49-7. land (TBS) 4 David Ragan Ford round, at San Martin, Calif. 36 Adam Fischer 20:12.52 FVAN 3. Lynden (5-1) beat Bellingham 43- 5 Regan Smith Chevrolet 37 Eli Paros 20:15.46 ROCH Series B 4:30 p.m. 13. 6 Greg Biffle Ford 38 Isaac Quinn 20:17.17 RIDG New York vs. Baltimore-Texas winner 4. Prosser (5-1) beat Wapato 62-0. 7 Brad Keselowski Dodge TGC — Web.com Tour, Miccosukee Champi- 39 Raymond Glover 20:18.83 RAYM Wednesday, Oct. 10: Baltimore-Tex- 5. Capital (4-2) lost to Bellarmine 8 Travis Kvapil Toyota 40 Michael Kiehn 20:19.75 MWP as winner at New York (TBS or MLB) onship, first round, at Miami (same-day tape) Prep 24-14. 9 Ryan Newman Chevrolet 41 Samuel Juarez 20:22.37 CENT x-Thursday, Oct. 11: Baltimore-Tex- 6:30 p.m. 6. Tumwater (5-1) beat North Thur- as winner at New York (TBS) 10 Jeff Burton Chevrolet 42 Chase Eaton 20:30.99 TUMW ston 28-12. x-Friday, Oct. 12: Baltimore-Texas 11 Kevin Harvick Chevrolet TGC — LPGA Malaysia, first round, at Kuala 43 Cohen Hansen 20:34.93 SBND 7. East Valley (Spokane) (5-1) lost to winner at New York (TBS) 12 Kasey Kahne Chevrolet Lumpur, Malaysia (same-day tape) 44 Jesse Althauser 20:39.40 CSRK Cheney 34-28. 13 Martin Truex Jr. Toyota 45 Dylan Caywood 20:39.68 CHEH National League MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 8. Mark Morris (5-1) beat Hockinson 14 Denny Hamlin Toyota Fresh/Soph Results Series A 41-9. 15 David Gilliland Ford TBA 1 Wesley Allen 17:41.65 ELMA 9. Ellensburg (4-2) lost to Othello 34- Cincinnati vs. San Francisco Tuesday, Oct. 9: San Francisco at 16 Terry Labonte Ford TBS — Playoffs, American League Division 2 Dylan Bennett 18:21.93 ELMA 0. Cincinnati (Mat Latos 14-4) (TBS) 17 Jimmie Johnson Chevrolet 3 Ryan Baxter 19:05.28 ROCH Series, game 4, Baltimore-Texas winner at New 10. W. F. West (4-2) beat Black Hills x-Wednesday, Oct. 10: San Francis- 18 Bobby Labonte Toyota York (if necessary) 4 Peter Holman 19:22.89 ROCH 24-6. co at Cincinnati (TBS or MLB) 19 Aric Almirola Ford 5 Matthew Zylstra 19:38.02 CHEH Class 1A x-Thursday, Oct. 11: San Francisco 20 Dale Earnhardt Jr. Chevrolet TBA JV Results 1. King’s (6-0) beat Cedarcrest 62-14. at Cincinnati (TBS) 21 Trevor Bayne Ford TBS — Playoffs, National League Division 1 Chris Furth 19:01.18 TUMW 2. Royal (6-0) beat Wahluke 49-13. 22 Tony Stewart Chevrolet Series B Series, game 4, St. Louis-Atlanta winner at Wash- 2 Nathan Wendling 19:35.84 CHEH 3. Cashmere (6-0) beat Okanogan 51- 23 Clint Bowyer Toyota 3 Alan Ensastegui 19:54.05 FRKS 7. Washington vs. Atlanta-St. Louis win- ington (if necessary) ner 24 Sam Hornish Jr. Dodge 4 Josh Church 20:02.96 ROCK 4. Cle Elum/Roslyn (6-0) beat Nach- Wednesday, Oct. 10: St. Louis-At- 25 Michael Waltrip Toyota TBA 5 Hanza Savecek 20:28.87 ROCK es Valley 54-19. lanta winner at Washington (TBS or 26 Casey Mears Ford TBS — Playoffs, National League Division Se- 5. Hoquiam (6-0) beat Elma 54-7. MLB) 27 Marcos Ambrose Ford GIRLS RESULTS 6. Cascade Christian (5-1) beat Port x-Thursday, Oct. 11: St. Louis-Atlan- 28 Paul Menard Chevrolet ries, game 5, San Francisco at Cincinnati (if nec- Team Scores Townsend 55-19. ta winner at Washington (TBS) 29 Dave Blaney Chevrolet essary) 1. Morton White-Pass 61 7. Blaine (5-1) beat Friday Harbor 26- x-Friday, Oct. 12: St. Louis-Atlanta 30 Landon Cassill Toyota TBA 2. Tumwater 62 19. winner at Washington (TBS) 31 Michael McDowell Ford 3. RA Long 91 8. LaCenter (6-0) beat Tenino 40-6. 32 Joey Logano Toyota TBS — Playoffs, American League Division 4. Mossyrock 92 9. Charles Wright Academy (5-0) 33 David Stremme Toyota Series, game 5, Detroit at Oakland (if necessary) 5. Ridgefield 108 beat Vashon Island 44-20. NFL 34 Jamie McMurray Chevrolet NFL FOOTBALL 6. Castle Rock 123 10. Montesano (4-2) beat Rochester 35 Robert Richardson Jr. Toyota National Football Conference 5 p.m. 7. Willapa Valley 126 44-7. 36 Carl Edwards Ford NFC EAST W L T PCT. NFL — Pittsburgh at Tennessee Varsity Results Class 2B Philadelphia 3 2 0 .750 37 David Reutimann Chevrolet 1 Carry Larsen 20:04.34 CENT 1. Morton/White Pass (6-0) beat NY Giants 3 2 0 .500 38 Juan Pablo Montoya Chevrolet WNBA BASKETBALL 2 Alicia Herrera 20:15.56 ROCK Toutle Lake 27-7. Dallas 2 2 0 .500 39 Kurt Busch Chevrolet 5:30 p.m. 3 Berhanie Knutzen 20:47.46 TUMW 2. Colfax (3-1) lost to Reardan 19-14. Washington 2 3 0 .500 40 Cole Whitt Chevrolet 4 Bailey Birch 20:56.21 RIDG 3. Waitsburg-Prescott (5-1) beat Day- NFC NORTH 41 Joe Nemechek Toyota ESPN2 — Playoffs, Eastern Conference finals, 5 Serena Wallace 20:58.09 CENT ton 39-0. Minnesota 4 1 0 .750 42 Timmy Hill Toyota game 3, Indiana at Connecticut (if necessary) 6 Ashlynn Opgrande 21:02.65 LONG 4. Willapa Valley (6-0) beat North Chicago 4 1 0 .750 43 Josh Wise Ford • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012

Major League Baseball Baltimore Wins First Playoff Game in 15 Years By Dan Connolly homer game. The breakout left (MCT) The Baltimore Sun him with 13 RBIs in 10 division series games. Still seeking his BALTIMORE — For the initial World Series appearance, second consecutive night, Balti- Beltran now owns 13 home runs more Orioles fans streamed into in 24 postseason games. Camden Yards wearing their “That’s really exciting to see,” orange, twirling their “BUCKle Craig said. “He’s done that a Up” towels and surviving a first- number of times this season: pitch rain delay in hopes their put us on his shoulders and car- Orioles could beat the bullies of ried us. When we’ve got Carlos the American League East. swinging like that it’s a lot of fun It wasn’t easy; they had to to watch.” overcome fielding and baserun- “When Carlos is patient and ning errors, a solid performance sees a bunch of pitches, he is very by Oriole-killer Andy Pettitte dangerous,” said hitting coach and a wild play at the plate in Mark McGwire, well aware of the first inning. Beltran’s first-pitch tendencies. But, if nothing else, these Beltran amassed a .707 slug- surprising Orioles have shown ging percentage in May before resilience all season. And they compiling percentages of .545, did it again Monday, rebound- .400 and .394 the next three ing from a ninth inning implo- months. He experienced a slight sion the night before to slip past uptick in September that includ- the New York Yankees, 3-2, to ed a two-homer game against even up the American League the Nats on Sept. 30. Monday’s Division Series at 1-1. explosion left him with four Nick Wass / It was the Orioles’ first home The Associated Press home runs and eight RBIs in his playoff win since October 8, New York Yankees’ Ichiro Suzuki, right, of Japan, leaps past Baltimore Orioles catcher Matt Wieters to score a run on a double last nine at-bats against them. 1997, Game 1 of the American by Robinson Cano in the irst inning of Game 2 of the American League division baseball series on Monday in Baltimore. “Some days you’re going to League Championship Series come through; some days you against the Cleveland Indians. Cardinals Trounce Nationals, to Washington for Wednesday’s 2002 against the Arizona Dia- won’t come through. But I guess Now the Orioles head to Yan- Even Series Game 3. If Sunday’s eighth- mondbacks. First baseman Al- I’ve been in the league long kee Stadium needing to win two inning stumble in a 3-2 loss len Craig contributed three enough to understand that,” he of three to advance to the ALCS By Joe Strauss stunned the Cardinals, they re- hits, two for extra bases, while said. for the first time in 15 years. It St. Louis Post-Dispatch sponded with force, scoring at right fielder Carlos Beltran an- Trailing 1-0 because of will be the club’s second playoff least 10 runs for the third time nounced a return to form with ST. LOUIS — Nuance, dra- lefthander Jaime Garcia’s ab- series in New York. The first in the teams’ last five games. righthanded home runs in his ma and debatable tactics had breviated, bothersome start, the was the infamous 1996 ALCS in The Nationals’ next two start- final two at-bats. their run in Sunday afternoon’s Cardinals rallied for five runs which 12-year-old Yankee fan ing pitchers, Edwin Jackson This was vintage Python of- shadows. The Cardinals dis- off Zimmermann before the Jeffrey Maier interfered with a and Ross Detwiler, started two fense: 13 hits, including four pensed with such baubles Mon- fourth inning. They added two potential fly out that turned into games last month in which the home runs, worth 28 total bases. day, reverting instead to their more runs off the Nats’ bullpen a decisive Derek Jeter homer Cardinals scored 22 runs total. Every position player scored and true offensive nature in a re- to take a 7-1 lead, making Gar- in Game 1. Pettitte started that “We know this offense has six contributed an extra-base hit. minder of what a feast-or-fam- cia’s 51-pitch struggle little more game, too. the potential to do this,” said St. They created 19 baserunners, ine attack can do to even elite than an early interruption. Playing Monday in front of Louis manager Mike Matheny. stranding only five. arms. Lance Lynn earned the deci- a frenzied announced crowd of “We have a great respect for their Quiet for much of the sea- There was no eighth-inning sion by working three innings 48,817 _ the largest of the season, offense as well. But it was nice son’s second half, Beltran has a turning point this time, no bull- behind Garcia. Should the Car- eclipsing Sunday’s attendance to see this, and hopefully it be- resume built for this time of year. pen intrigue that tilted the more dinals advance to the NL cham- — the Orioles had two wait out comes contagious and the guys As the game lost definition, veteran manager’s direction. pionship series, the 18-game a 40-minute rain delay before keep going.” it may have gained additional In a game that history said winner Lynn would reclaim his the first pitch. Then they had Monday’s breakout tied a meaning. Beltran mashed home the Cardinals had to have, the spot in the rotation, according to figure out a way to beat the team record for most runs in a runs in his final two at-bats — defending World Series cham- to general manager John Moze- division-winning Yankees, who division series game set Oct. 1, his second postseason multi- liak, who termed Garcia’s deci- had won seven of 10 at Camden pions pounded the Washington Nationals with an early-inning sion to keep the condi- Yards this year. tion quiet “frustrating.” They did it with clutch hits — flurry that allowed them to side- step suspense in a 12-4 win be- The Cardinals man- a two-run single by Chris Davis aged only nine hits in in the third and a RBI single by fore 45,840. They may also have rediscov- their first 19 postseason Mark Reynolds in the sixth — innings but got to Zim- and more strong pitching, led ered Mr. October. For all the cliche about Car- mermann and Craig by starter Wei-Yin Chen and re- Stammen for eight hits lievers Darren O’Day and Brian dinals baseball being about fun- damental soundness, this team’s during the three-inning Matusz. The bullpen pitched uprising. 2 2/3 scoreless innings and Jim foundation remains its power. Four home runs, an eviction no- Johnson, who was touched up in Charlie Riedel / the ninth Sunday, picked up his tice served Nationals starter Jor- dan Zimmermann after three The Associated Press first postseason save. St. Louis Cardinals starting The Orioles improved to innings and a six-man pitching collaboration built the game’s pitcher Jaime Garcia throws 76-0 this year when leading af- during the irst inning of ter the end of the seventh inning, elongated framework. The win leveled the best-of- Game 2 of the NLDS in St. and they’re now 30-9 in one-run Louis. games. five division series at one game apiece with the series moving

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2012 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2012 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ARIES (March 21-April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don’t be reluctant to say what needs Things could work out quite well in Left to your own devices, you’ll Hopefulness and optimism are saying. You’re not just a capable a partnership situation, if the ideas perform your tasks quite well. It could needed in all of our lives, but you teacher, but an excellent salesperson as you have mesh well with the course be another story, however, if you’re can’t leave out realism either. It well. Others can beneit from many of of action your partner wants to take. pressured into taking on assignments takes a lot more than just wishful your ideas and comments. Work together. that you’d rather not do. thinking to make things happen the way we want them to. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Hunches or perceptions should not be You are likely to discover that what When the stakes are quite high, there TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ignored, especially if they pertain to you have to offer, whether it is an is no question that you will do what Accept people for who they are, your commercial affairs. There’s a good idea or a product, could be more needs to be done with skill. Given and not for what they can do for chance your intuition will zero in on valuable than you irst realized. a bunch of minor things to handle, you. If your motives are purely things your logic overlooks. Rethink the deal you made with however, and you’ll make a hash of self-serving, it will quickly be another. things. perceived, and you’ll look bad in SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) the eyes of others. Some of your bigger expectations GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) might have a better chance of You won’t just be a good leader, There’s a good chance that success GEMINI (May 21-June 20) fulillment than will your lesser ones. It you’re also likely to be a very will be denied you if you don’t It’s not unheard of for family behooves you to not put any limitations capable manager. Make sure you’re make allowances for unexpected members to pull in different on your thinking. both when dealing with sticky contingencies. Your blueprint and what directions, which could happen situations. actually exists may be totally different. today. It takes harmony of purpose CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) to get anything done. When it comes to your work or career, CANCER (June 21-July 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) you could be exceptionally fortunate Things will work out in the long run When it comes to issues that you CANCER (June 21-July 22) when working on vital projects. Don’t if you are patient enough to wait don’t know much about, don’t take an Flow with events, instead of be afraid to handle more than one task it out. Don’t get disturbed over a unyielding position. Should you be resisting changes that others want simultaneously. matter that gets off track -- it’s just challenged on any point, your lack of to make. If you work with them, a temporary mishap. knowledge could prove embarrassing. things will turn out well in the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) long run. Something in which you’re involved LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) has excellent potential for success, Because you’ll know how to make Whatever you do, don’t allow yourself LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) as long as it’s reorganized. This is an everyone you encounter feel that he to be drawn into the inancial morass When it comes to money matters, especially good day to take some time or she is special, your popularity is of a friend who can’t manage his or take nothing for granted. There’s to make improvements. likely to reach a high point. You’ll her funds. You’re likely to end up a good chance you could involve deserve the pats on the back you paying for this person’s mistake. yourself in something that has PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) receive. undisclosed costs. There is a good chance that you could PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) reap some rather substantial beneits VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In order to protect yourself in a joint VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) from shifting conditions. Even a few Although it might come as a endeavor you have with another, it’s Although your chart shows you sudden changes could prove to be lucky surprise, Lady Luck will tend to imperative you make your views to be a good organizer, this is not for you. favor you. The two areas in which known right up front, or else decisions so when it comes to delegation. If she is likely to reward you pertain might be made that bypass your you give a job to anyone, be sure to your status and inances. interests. that he or she has the ability to effectively carry it out. Sports 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012 SPORTS

Golf Team United Hosts, Wins Tournament in Adna Moore Caps Amazing Run With Shriners Open Victory By Todd Milles Moore two-putted from 35 The News Tribune feet for birdie. Forced to lay up out of trouble, de Jonge faced Ryan Moore’s win in 2009 at a putt of a similar distance for the Wyndham Championship birdie, and missed. Moore never will always be earmarked. It was relinquished the lead. the Puyallup golfer’s first profes- sional victory on the PGA Tour. “I played nicely all week,” de Except on that late August Jonge said. “Hat’s off to Ryan — night, he celebrated with little he played great, especially down fanfare and no family around. the stretch.” More than three years and De Jonge had one final 79 PGA Tour tournaments later, chance to tie on the final hole as Moore was putting on the but left his 40-foot putt short of finishing touches of his record- the cup. All Moore had to do breaking showing at the Justin after that was two-putt from 15 Timberlake Shriners Hospitals feet, which he did. for Children Open on a sunny The win capped an unbeliev- Sunday afternoon in Las Vegas, able summer for the Cascade parked in the back of the 18th Christian graduate — one that green was virtually every im- had two distinct turning points. portant member of his support The first one came in March, group. when Moore parted ways with The 29-year-old tapped in a swing coach Troy Denton and 2-foot putt for par on the final started working with Kendal hole, and raised his arms in vic- Yonemoto, a former Canadian Kelli Erb / Courtesy Photo tory. He closed with a 5-under- Tour professional out of Vancou- Team United Fastpitch hosted, and won, a 10U tournament last weekend at Back Memorial Park in Adna. United went par 66 at TPC Summerlin to ver, B.C. edge Zimbabwe’s Brendon de undefeated, beating the ‘02 Acers from Puyallup 10-6 in the championship game. Coaches in the back row, from left, Yonemoto is more of a teach- are Shaunie Kennedy, Ken Frazier and Jamie Kennedy. Players standing are, from left, Payge Crawford, Mckenzie Frazier, Jonge by one stroke. Moore’s four-round total of er of golf-related fitness, and re- Payton Aselton, Annika Mason, Ashlyn Whalen, Ava Fugate and Lexi Trombley. Players sitting, from left, are Haleigh ally helped Moore get in a better Holmes, Faith Kennedy, Paytton Crawford and Kiyah Kennedy. 24-under 260 set a tournament record. The previous mark was athletic position to strike golf 261, set by Kevin Na last season. shots. “To go out, and actually play The second came early in Auto Racing that well ... this is a really impor- the FedEx Cup playoffs — in tant event for me,” said Moore, September at the Deutsche who now lives in Las Vegas with Bank Championship. Struggling his wife, Nichole. The couple is much of the season with his put- expecting their first child — a ting, Moore consulted younger son — at the end of the month. brother Jason on his alignment “It’s one I’ve really wanted to, and eye position. I mean, to win certainly — but Jason Moore, also a former even just play well and be in con- caddie, gave Ryan a few tips — tention and be in the mix there and he has been lights-out on on the weekend.” the greens ever since with four Moore shot a 61 on Thursday consecutive top-10 finishes, to grab the early tournament capped by his Sunday win in lead. Over the past two days, he, front of 50 family members and de Jonge and Jonas Blixt – who friends. played together in the final two It was a much better way to rounds — pulled away from the celebrate a win than in 2009. field. “Well, I had to take a lot And on Sunday, Moore and de Jonge, who was in search of more pictures, that’s for sure, af- his first PGA Tour win, started ter this one,” Moore said. “Just to making birdies to make it a two- have everybody here be involved player race for the title. and be able to all go out to din- Both were tied at 23 under ner tonight and celebrate ... it when de Jonge pushed his drive was a perfect week. into the trees on the par-5 16th “And I’m excited for the hole. Meanwhile, Moore had a offseason, having a baby here Butch Dill / The Associated Press green-light approach from 235 in about 25 days. And I am re- Matt Kenseth celebrates in Victory Lane after wining the Good Sam 500 in a NASCAR Sprint Cup auto race on Sunday in yards in the fairway, and hit a ally excited for next year. It was a Talladega, Ala. 4-iron to the back fringe. great way to go out.” Kenseth Wins at Talladega US Wins World Amateur TALLADEGA, Ala. (MCT) — It wasn't until the final turn of Team Golf Championship the final lap that the "big wreck" ANTALYA, Turkey (AP) "It's fun to win as an in- at Talladega Superspeedway fi- — U.S. Amateur champion dividual," said Williams, a nally happened Sunday. Steven Fox and Chris Wil- senior at the University of With the chaos that claimed 25 liams each shot 2-under 69 cars still swirling behind him, Washington. "But to win as on Sunday to help the United a team is awesome and it Matt Kenseth won NASCAR's States win the rain-shortened Good Sam 500 in a green-white- doesn't get any better than World Amateur Team Cham- doing it as representative of checker finish over Jeff Gordon pionship with a record score. and Kyle Busch. And Brad Ke- the USA." Fox, from Henderson- The Americans also broke selowski increased his Chase ville, Tenn.; Williams, from the records for 18 and 36 points lead over Jimmie Johnson Moscow, Idaho; and Justin with a seventh-place finish. Thomas of Goshen, Ky., com- holes. "I've gained a little bit of pa- bined for a 54-hole total of "I would go back to the tience of the years," said Kenseth, 24-under 404. Thomas shot a first round where Chris shot who won his second restrictor- non-counting 70 on Sunday. 64 and Justin shot 67 and we plate race of the year (the other Russell LaBounty / The Associated Press They teamed to beat Mex- were 13 under," Fox said. "We being the season-opening Dayto- Matt Kenseth, left, reaches for the checkered lag after winning the NASCAR Sprint ico by five strokes at Antalya just built from there." na 500). "And I had to be patient Cup Series auto race at Talladega Superspeedway, Sunday in Talladega, Ala. Golf Club to give the United Mexico's Sebastian two or three times (Sunday)." States it 14th Eisenhower Tro- Vazquez was the low individ- Patience is always a good phy title. ual at 15-under 199. trait at tracks like Talladega and Gordon and Busch, who were good with it. Once we show Daytona (Fla.) International nose-to-tail on the inside lane them the evidence, everybody Speedway, where races are run behind Stewart, also cleared the understands. There's always go- with restrictor plates to control wreck to finish second and third. ing to be some discussion or an speeds. The cars run in such David Ragan and Regan Smith, argument about one spot here or close quarters and at such high like Busch non-Chase drivers, there, but once you talk through speeds, that what's known as were fourth and fifth, respec- it, everybody understands. It's the "big wreck" is always on the tively. all interpretation, when there's a horizon at Talladega's 2.66-mile With 25 cars involved in the wreck of those numbers." track. accident, it took NASCAR about Waltrip found himself in po- Sunday, it happened on Turn an hour to make the results sition of coming close to victory. 4 of Lap 188 — the last of the day. behind Kenseth, Gordon and The owner of Michael Waltrip Tony Stewart, leading the race on Busch official. Racing, Waltrip was running just the inside lane, tried to avoid a Keselowski, who was in- his fourth race of the season and hard-charging Michael Waltrip, volved in the wreck, finished was hurdling toward first place who clipped Stewart's bumper. seventh and was able to increase — until Stewart cut in front of That sent Stewart plowing into several cars, his car flip- his lead over Johnson (another him. "It's pretty much a buzz kill ping on its side and sliding up wreck victim) from 5 points when you get crashed on the last the track. As the massive wreck to 14 as the Sprint Cup circuit lap and you're not able to finish. I unfolded, Kenseth, who was heads to Charlotte Motor Speed- can't take it — it's too much pres- higher on the track, slipped by way this week for Saturday's sure on me as an owner and as a untouched. Bank of American 500. guy that's the front man for the "I saw Tony's back bumper Keselowski's crew chief team. and I saw him getting spun out," Paul Wolfe thought Keselowski Waltrip didn't blame Stewart. said Kenseth. "I don't know how should have been scored higher "When you don't do this all that happened or how he got than seventh. the time, people are quick to in that position, but I saw him "When it comes down to the point their fingers at you, but spinning out and then when we end of the race, you score it by Tony said, 'I'm sorry, friend, that were clear of him. all means, it's about maintain- was all on me,' and that means "I looked in the mirror and ing some reasonable pace and a lot. I couldn't bear causing there was nobody back there, so some other things," said Robin something like that. I had my CH462520cf.cg I thought it was our race then. I Pemberton, NASCAR's vice foot on the floor board for sure just kind of slowed down and president of competition. "Once and I was getting pushed as hard This Saturday in... The Chronicle got it back to the finish." (Wolfe) saw the video, (he) was as I could go." The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012 Life:Food Eat Well to Play Well

Metro images Yes, You Can Feed Your Family Even When Activities Keep You on the Run

ummer is over and worth of dinners. However, school is in full swing, many of the recipes produced Sand that means so are fall a lot of food, so it really did sports. The warm sunny days turn into almost a month’s of multi-day fastpitch tour- worth of meals. Myfavorite recipes naments are past. Or if you are like me How It’s Done from the Taste of Home website, www.tasteofhome.com and my fam- I started out by jotting ily, the other down each recipe's ingredi- Chicken Pot Pie sports have ents on a piece of paper, omit- not stopped, ting the ingredients I already Ingredients and we only had at home. If you are well added on an- 2 cans (9-3/4 ounces each) chunk white chicken, drained organized and know your Look inside other. 1 can (15-1/4 ounces) lima beans, drained grocery store layout well, you for more You likely 1 can (15 ounces) sliced carrots, drained have chil- By Kelli Erb can put the ingredients in or- 1 jar (4-1/2 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained recipes! dren who der of how you see them in 1 can (14-1/2 ounces) sliced potatoes, drained are very active in their sports, the store. It will save you time 1 can (10-3/4 ounces) condensed cream of chicken soup, undiluted 1 can (10-3/4 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup, undiluted clubs, and other school ac- so you are not zig-zagging 1-1/2 teaspoons rubbed sage tivities, and who can forget, back and forth through the 1/4 teaspoon salt their friends. This, of course, store looking for everything. 1/4 teaspoon pepper means you find that you Do this for each recipe. I 2 packages (15 ounces each) refrigerated pie pastry have very little time in the like to put 5-6 recipes on the 1 tablespoon butter, melted evenings to cook a proper same piece of paper. dinner for your family. You When shopping I always start with produce. Gather all Directions are running your children In a large bowl, combine the first 10 ingredients. Line two 9-in. pie plates with bottom crusts. to practices, bingo for books, the produce for your recipes Add filling. Roll out remaining pastry to fit tops of pies; place over filling. Trim, seal and flute going to PTO meetings, other at one time, crossing off each edges. Cut slits in pastry; brush with butter. agency meetings you are in- ingredient as you go. Cover and freeze one potpie for up to 3 months. Bake the remaining potpie at 375° for 35-40 volved with, and finally, get- Then I move to the meat minutes or until golden brown. Let stand for 10 minutes before cutting. ting home around 8 o'clock or department and repeat. Do To use frozen pot pie: Remove from the freezer 30 minutes before baking. Cover edges of later. All the while, like many this as you go, aisle by aisle in crust loosely with foil; place on a baking sheet. Bake of us, working a full time job. the store. at 425° for 30 minutes. Reduce heat to 375°; remove I often find myself grab- If you are doing a big foil. Bake 55-60 minutes longer or until golden bing something from the shopping trip, I suggest leav- brown. Let stand for 10 minutes before cutting. snack shack, or running ing the kids at home. This Yield: 2 pies (6 servings each). through the Taco Bell drive way you don't end up get- through after the kids' activi- ting talked into buying ex- ties. So not only are we not tra things you don't need for Tips for Shopping and Cooking Success eating anything healthy, but your menu. By The Chronicle we are eating an hour before • Wear comfortable shoes we hope to be in bed. How You are going to need con- tainers to store your dinners • Take breaks does one prepare a well bal- • Cook with a friend — it makes the work anced meal for their families? in. I like to purchase heavy- duty aluminum ones. They much more fun With proper planning • If your children are home, give them some- and a little bit of time, you go in the freezer well, and don't use up all your other thing to do while you are cooking. If they can can make dinners ahead of help with any of the prep work, let them. I let dishes that you may want in time to pop into the oven my older daughter help by measuring out the when you get home and have the meantime. I like that they ingredients. a homemade dinner for your often come with clear plas- • Plan your recipes by what is on sale — If family. tic lids to use after you bake chicken is on sale, cook more meals using chick- I like to cook freezer din- them. You eat what you want en ners up with my BFF. Now, as and put the lid on and put I said, with some planning it in the fridge for the next you can do this. day’s meal. My good friend Kate and You need to pick a day to I sat down and found reci- cook your meals when you pes that we liked, and made have a good chunk of time. (I a shopping list. The library know these are hard to come has quite a few books you by, but you'll be glad you did.) can check out that will give I prefer to start early in you suggestions on meal the day. Starting with a clean planning for a month, and a kitchen and lots of counter Google search will result in space, I get out each of my many great recipes. recipes and sort out the items We weren't quite that ad- by recipe. venturous to plan 30 meals, but did plan for two weeks please see DINNERS, page 2 Life 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012 LIFE

utes before baking (do not thaw). heat; simmer, uncovered, for 2-3 Dinners: Easy dinners for busy parents Cover and bake at 350° for 1-1/2 minutes or until heated through. hours. Uncover; bake 10-15 min- Drain noodles. Continued from Life 1 utes longer or until a thermom- In a greased 13-in. x 9-in. eter reads 160°. Yield: 8 servings. Here’s When the Magic sliced potatoes, carrots, and baking dish, layer half of the Happens chunk chicken. Pizza Noodle Bake noodles, beef mixture, cheeses Taking the time on one day and pepperoni. Repeat layers. Cover and bake at 350° for 15-20 Here comes the fun part. to prepare and freeze multiple Ingredients meals will save you on those minutes or until heated through. Start by choosing a recipe that 10 ounces uncooked egg crazy days of running the kids Serve immediately or before will take the longest to prepare. noodles to practice, going to games, Taste of Home baking, cover and freeze casse- Get the big ones out of the way 1-1/2 pounds ground beef PTO meetings, and other ac- first. That way, if you have to 1 can (10-3/4 ounces) re- role for up to 3 months. tivities you and your family are 1/2 cup finely chopped onion wait for something to cook or duced-fat reduced-sodium con- To use frozen casserole: Re- involved in. It will also save you 1/4 cup chopped green pep- bake, you can do other things densed cream of chicken soup, per move from the freezer 30 min- money! utes before baking (do not thaw). for other recipes while you wait. So get to planning while you undiluted 1 jar (14 ounces) pizza sauce If you have a recipes that 1 small onion, chopped 1 can (4 ounces) mushroom Cover and bake at 350° for 45-50 are waiting at your child’s prac- minutes. Uncover; bake 15-20 each call for cooked chicken, tice. Before you know it you'll 1/4 cup chopped celery stems and pieces, drained for example, you can cook all of have all kinds of ideas for din- 1 teaspoon rubbed sage 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded minutes longer or until heated your chicken at the same time ners that you can put into the cheddar cheese through. Yield: 6 servings. for each of the recipes. I work oven from the freezer when you Directions 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded my way through each recipe, get home or have an early dinner In a large bowl, combine all part-skim mozzarella cheese completing each one as much before practice. ingredients. Transfer to a 13-in. 1 package (3-1/2 ounces) as I can before moving on to the x 9-in. baking dish coated with sliced pepperoni next one. ChickenStuffing Casserole cooking spray. Lasagnas and enchiladas Cover and bake at 375° for 25 Directions are great recipes to use. You Ingredients minutes. Uncover; bake 10-15 Cook noodles according to can double your recipes and get 2 eggs, lightly beaten minutes longer or until a ther- package directions. Meanwhile, more dinners out of them with 1 package (14 ounces) mometer reads 160°. in a large skillet, cook the beef, not much more work. The same crushed corn bread stuffing Or cover casserole before onion and green pepper over goes for pot pies. I save time and 4 cups cubed cooked chicken baking and freeze for up to 3 medium heat until meat is no buy premade crusts instead of breast months. longer pink; drain. making my own. Sometimes 3 cups reduced-sodium To use frozen casserole: Re- Add pizza sauce and mush- I even cheat and use canned chicken broth, warmed move from the freezer 30 min- rooms. Bring to a boil. Reduce Taste of Home

Southern Cookbook Author Wants Family at the Table By Andrea Weigl And that family heirloom in- modern take on shrimp and LACE CORNBREAD Combine cornmeal, salt, and spired Lang’s fifth cookbook, grits using prosciutto and jala- water in a small bowl. The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) This old Southern take on “Around the Southern Table: penos to lace cornbread, an old Heat 1 heaping tablespoon Atlanta cookbook author Coming Home to Comforting cornbread is a crisp, lacy brown frugal Southern recipe requiring wafer best enjoyed a few seconds bacon drippings in a cast-iron Rebecca Lang inherited her Meals and Treasured Memories.” only three ingredients beyond skillet over medium-low heat. late grandmother Tom’s dining after it leaves the skillet. It was “We wanted to make the ta- water. When drippings are shimmer- room table. popular in the early 20th cen- ble a part of the book, not just Lang hopes the book — so ing (the sign that they’re hot), Lang’s grandmother, whose something to set your plate on,” tury. Southern kitchens had all maiden name was Thomas, centered on family life and the ingredients on hand, and very carefully add 2 tablespoons said Lang. coming together — will be one batter to hot pan. Gently spread dined at that table as a child Lang, 35, a contributing edi- the wafers were inexpensive to whose recipes are passed along batter from center outward. with her 10 siblings. Lang and tor at Southern Living magazine, make. From “Around the South- her family gathered around that achieved that goal by interspers- to the next generation. In the ern Table,” by Rebecca Lang (The batter will immediately table to mourn relatives’ deaths. ing her 150 recipes with stories immediate future, she hopes it (Oxmoor House, 2012). look lacy and bubbly.) Cook Lang passed her hand over that about family life around that will inspire families to put down ½ cup stone-ground white 3 minutes or until edges are table to show grandmother Tom table and personal essays from their cellphones and walk away cornmeal brown. Turn and cook 3 min- her engagement ring. other Southerners, such as tele- from the television to eat a meal ¼ teaspoon salt utes. Transfer to a wire rack. Re- Now that table is the center vision designer Vern Yip and together. ¾ cup plus 2 tablespoons wa- peat procedure with remaining of Lang’s home life: It’s where Grammy Award-winning musi- “The table,” Lang said, “is the ter batter, adding more drippings to she, her husband and two chil- cian Zac Brown. time to turn it off and be with ¼ cup bacon drippings, di- pan as needed. dren, ages 7 and 3, share meals. Her recipes range from a those you love.” vided Yield: 10 pieces

FOOD ESTABLISHMENT INSPECTION SCORES: From the Lewis County Public Health Department

Food Establishments With Violations: Red Blue Total Dairy Dan’s 10 0 10 Annie’s Napavine Country Market, Napavine 15 0 15 The walk-in temperature and products inside were 50 F. The hamburgers that were out of tem- Walk-in items were being held at 43 F., which is above the maximum allowed temperature of 41 perature were discarded. Other foods will be placed in freezers or other refrigerators until repaired. F. Adjust this or repair immediately. (10 red) (10 red) Three of five cans of infant formula were out of date. These may not be sold after expiration Inspection: Sept. 9 date, and were provided to PIC for return/disposal. (5 red) Inspection: Sept. 23 Mary’s Corner Market, Chehalis 5 0 5 Walk-in item temperature was higher than required 41 F. for cold holding. Please adjust this Pioneer Bar & Grill, Mossyrock 20 0 20 temperature or have the walk-in refrigerator unit serviced/repaired. (5 red) Handwash sink in kitchen had dirty dishes stored in it. This must be kept clean at all times to en- Inspection: Sept. 16 able good handwashing. This must be corrected before lunch service. (10 red) Food worker cards had expired. These must be obtained by all food workers within one week. Silver Creek Buck Stop, Silver Creek These cards can be obtained at 6 p.m. on the first Thursday of every month or every Tuesday at 9 a.m., both in the Health Department on the second floor, or online. (5 red) The items in the open cold display were above the required maximum temperature (41 F.). These items (potentially hazardous foods only) need to be discarded since there is no way to know when Sausage gravy was being hot-held below 140 F. Need to keep heat on this at all times and stir the temperature rose. (10 red) frequently. (5 red). Inspection: Sept. 16 Inspection: Sept. 22

Cascade Elementary, Chehalis 0 10 10 Somsiri Thai Restaurant, Chehalis 25 0 25 Rodent activity was noted at the end of last year and again this week before school began this Hand sink next to prep sink had divider/splash guard removed and had items in the sink. Keep year (Aug. 27). Steps have been taken to address this and an exterminator is now here. Discussed this sink clear and keep guard in place for prep sink. (10 red) ensuring sanitation of all dishes, cans, etc. (5 blue) Raw meat pan stored with vegetable pan in it, no cover or separation. Keep vegetable pan on Warewashing machine is not sanitizing. Dishes must be manually sanitized until corrected. upper shelf. (5 red) Please test daily. (5 blue) Chicken was cold holding and covered, but was above 41 F. as required maximum. Keep all cold Inspection: Sept. 13 foods at or below 41 F. (10 red) Inspection: Sept. 21 Dogs to Go, Home Depot, Chehalis 10 0 10 Handwash sink was not pumping warm water. The establishment will have to close until this is Pe Ell Mini Mart, Pe Ell 0 5 5 repaired. Will check next Saturday. (10 red) Ice machine interior surfaces are corroding and have some dark substance on upper portion. Inspection: Sept. 15 This needs to be cleaned now and periodically as condensate can drip into ice with these sub- stances. (5 blue) Safeway, Centralia 10 0 10 Inspection: Sept. 17 Several packages of cheese were found between 47.2 and 53.4 F. and must be 41 F. or below. These were discarded. Reinspection is required. Pay $100 to Health Department. (10 red) Morton Country Market, Morton 20 0 20 Inspection: Sept. 17 Products being reheated from commercial packaged containers were not heated to the manu- facturer’s recommended temperatures (160 F.) and not to our requirement of 165 F. (15 red) Burgerville USA, Centralia 0 5 5 A digital, thin-tipped thermometer was not available to take temperatures of small portion foods. One was purchased during the inspection. (5 red) Indirect drain is required on the three-compartment sink. Please provide within two months and send photos to the Health Department. (5 blue) Inspection: Sept. 29 Inspection: Sept. 17 Food Establishments der, Packwood Papa Pete’s, Centralia Morton School District, Jubilee Coffee Cabin Espresso, Pe Ell With Perfect Scores: Margarita Village, across from Blan- Kentucky Fried Chicken, Centralia Arena Concession, Morton Pe Ell Nutrition Site, Pe Ell ton’s, Packwood Midway RV Park, Centralia Onalaska Athletics/Seniors, Onalas- Centralia Boosters, high school sta- Pizza Girl LLC, Onalaska Jubilee Kettle Corn, near Packwood Judy’s Country Kitchen, Centralia ka High School stadium dium, Centralia Subway, 910 Ellsbury, Centralia Hotel, Packwood Toledo Senior Center, Toledo ARTrails of Southwest Washington, Centralia High School, high school Franz Bakery, Centralia Dunkaroo, library, Packwood Rain City Sisters, Winolequa Park, Centralia Depot concession, Centralia Centralia Chevron, Centralia Woody’s Goodies, Shawn Hamilton, Winlock Junior Cats Football, Chehalis Mid- The Bucksnort Pub, Morton Market St. Market, Chehalis Packwood Pe Ell Trojan Booster Club, high dle School Onalaska Elementary/Middle Rudy’s Pepperblends, library, Sonia Garcia, 1896 Homestead, school football field, Pe Ell Dairy Dan, Napavine Feed Store, School, Onalaska Packwood Packwood Northwest Food Works, Chehalis Napavine Chehalis Middle School, Chehalis Blue Sky Grill, Presbyterian Gift Serendipity Gourmet 2, Packwood Dairy Bar, Chehalis Salkum Super Market, Salkum Girls Summer Soccer, Stan Hedwall Shop, Packwood R Future Properties, senior center, Front Door Cafe, Bethel Church, Stanley’s Store, Onalaska Park, Chehalis Oriental Food, library, Packwood Packwood Chehalis Sahara Pizza/Napavine Pizza Co., Sacred Heart Church, Morton High Country / Big Mike’s, Poppy’s Concessions, 1896 Home- Frank’s Super Mini Mart, Napavine Napavine Simply Delicious, Mineral Packwood stead, Packwood Love’s Travel Stop 45, Napavine Buzz ‘n Blooms, Onalaska East Lewis County Youth Football, Daily Bread Concession, Northquist AGAPE Dogs, 1896 Homestead, Highway 12 Texaco, Chehalis Packwood Senior Center, Packwood White Pass High School Stadium, property, Packwood Packwood Gather Cafe, Centralia Burger King, Chehalis Randle OMG Olive Oils & Vinegar, 104 Sny- The Restaurant, Chehalis Morton Senior Center, Morton Kelley’s Kountry Kafe, Ethel Centralia High School, Centralia ••• must be corrected by established deadlines or by the next routine inspection. Editor’s note: These figures are derived from inspections conducted by the Lewis County Any establishment receiving 40 red points or any red point item repeated within an 18 month Public Health Department’s Food Safety Program. period is considered a high risk and must be reinspected. An establishment that receives 75 red Red violations are those most likely to cause foodborne illness and must be corrected at the points or 100 total points (red and blue) on a routine inspection or 40 red points on a repeat in- time of inspection. Blue violations relate to overall cleanliness and operational conditions and spection will have their food establishment permit suspended. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012 • Life 3

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Voice of the People Adna 1957 Grads Hold Reunion in Peshastin

Meteorologists around the region say the recent warm, dry weather is unusual. How have you been enjoying the unexpected weather?

“I’m getting to play a lot more soccer.”

Ashley Cothren Winlock, Centralia College student

Photograph submitted by Joe Morgan, Chehalis The Adna High School Class of 1957 held a reunion Sept. 13-16 at the home and retreat center of classmates Alan and Anna Waltar in Peshastin. There were 15 members of the class in attendance, along with six spouses. Sightseeing tours were taken to some of the local wineries and antique shops in nearby Cashmere and Leavenworth. Because of the smoke from the ires, the group didn’t do a lot of outdoor activity. Class member Joe Morgan said the consensus was that it was the class’s best reunion yet. The class decided to meet again at the same locale in two years. Shown at the reunion are, front row from left, Mary Lou Setzer Ludington, Janice Ozar Sato, Joanne Balsley Evans, Lee Thomas and Edith Geiszler Ambsdorf. Middle row, from left, Walter Geisler, Anna Geiszler Waltar, Kenneth Wilson and Ellen Toporke Cole. Back row, from left, Joe Morgan, Don Haase, Joe Grigsby, Alan Waltar, Afton Johnson Matayoshi and Barbara Thayer Macomber. “Honestly, I miss To submit your photograph, e-mail [email protected] or send mail to Voices, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. the rain.” Cowlitz Yields a Steelhead Piper Blair Centralia, Valued Kids Childcare Centralia/ preschool teacher Chehalis Government West & Central Lewis County

Kyle Spurr [email protected]

Go ahead, be

“I don’t have to mow my lawn.”

Jerry Oechsner Centralia, painter

Photograph submitted by Lee Wheeler, Toledo Toledo’s Lee Wheeler landed this steelhead Sept. 14 in the Cowlitz near Toledo. The ish was 29 inches long and weighed about 9 pounds. Wheeler was using a size 8 steelhead mosquito. Letters of Thanks “We had folks come from as packed, hauled, unpacked, set Walmart Donation far away as Shelton to donate up and manned the event. Helps Food Banks food and get Halloween cos- To the editor: tumes! This was a great com- Jim Martin munity service project for the chaplain On Sept. 29, in just under Lewis County Fire District 6 four hours, 800 Halloween girls and their families to do costumes and thousands of ac- together and a powerful way “It’s bringing me cessories and decorations were for parents to teach their chil- outside more and handed out to 720 Lewis County dren the value of helping others,” Article Appreciated Cobb said. She is leader of Che- residents for free. In exchange To the editor: halis Super Troop 40107. I get to hang out for the costumes, residents do- Thank you dearly for the Thank you to Walmart for with friends.” nated hundreds of pounds of article about the National Day food and dry goods for the Lew- the large donation of Halloween of Service event in our commu- costumes, accessories, decora- Terri Hingeley is County food banks. nity. We hope that more of our Centralia, unemployed It all began last winter when tions and treats. community will have a desire the Lewis County Fire Dog As- Most of the more than 500 to find service as a method of sociation received a large dona- children who attended the event connecting with each other and tion from Walmart of its unsold left with a treat bag stuffed full strengthening all those around seasonal Halloween merchan- of stickers, tattoos, pencils and us. dise. The Lewis County Fire cards. Once again, thank you. Dogs Association contacted the Thank you also to Fire Dis- local Girl Scout troop and to- trict 6 for storing the costumes Terry Wood gether they developed the idea of these past 10 months, and to director this event. the many volunteers who sorted, National Day of Service Lewis County Myself, chaplain for Fire District 6, and Cindy Cobb, my • Trained & Experienced daughter’s Girl Scout leader, vol- Caregivers unteered to head up the commit- • Quality Care From The tee, and together the two organi- Comfort Of Your Own Home zations planned, organized and • One On One executed what many hope will Compassionate Care Make your ad stand become an annual event for the • Free In-Home Assessment out with a county. • Temporary Or Long Term “No one left empty-handed” Care Services and, “This was a win-win for • On Call 24/7 To learn more about everyone involved” were a few • Locally Owned & Operated color advertising, or Share your comments made at the end of • Serving All Of Lewis, Paciic, the event Saturday afternoon. Grays Harbor, Thurston & to place an ad, call Mason Counties What started as a troop 736-3311. Celebration project quickly became a Compassionate In Home Assistance countywide service unit proj- www.homecareprosnw.com E-mail: [email protected] ect, encompassing troops from 883A South Market Blvd. • Chehalis, WA 98532 Rochester, Centralia, Napavine (T) 877-688-1136 (F) 360-996-4389

and Chehalis. [email protected] CH481306cz.cg 321 N. Pearl, Centralia Life 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 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: N equals Y

“YHVH ZHT OVCZ LYH XMSTHL HSVLY OWVGL

GHL OCCL KXCT LYH ZCCT AKMN 1969 S.J. BH

DSZH WT XHSDH OCV SMM ZSTPWTJ.”

— THWM SVZGLVCTR

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “One of the greatest discoveries a man makes ... is to find he can do what he was afraid he couldn’t do.” — Henry Ford © 2012 by NEA, Inc. TODAY IN LEWIS COUNTY-AREA HISTORY 1889 — Tearful Reunion someone exploded a load of put on a train for medical at- Lewis County. Send After 9-Year-Old Leaves dynamite under bedroom of tention. Mr. Pierce rounded a big to Look for Work Judge M. Yoder. His home on “In order to save the life boulder and saw the bear 15 Us You r the hill above the depot in of Gladys Saunders, who was feet away. He fired a shot The newly-elected Lewis Chehalis. Yoder and his wife seized by a severe attack of ap- through the bruin’s leg, but County Clerk, Mr. D.W. Cam- Photos and were in bed at the time. pendicitis at her home in Al- his second shot had old gun- eron, was frantic with worry Their escape from injury pha last week her father and powder and misfired. The for his missing 9-year-old son. Stories The boy had asked to be ex- or death was miraculous, the eight friends carried the girl bear charged him and Mr. cused from school, but instead News-Examiner reported. on an improvised stretcher Pierce called out “shoot” to his If you’d like to share of going home he disappeared. The blame was placed on for two nights and a day over wife. In a second the animal your locally themed “Bologna John” Spitzer, who a rough mountain trail, a dis- dropped with a bullet through The boy was finally found story, photograph in Claquato, a seven-mile walk had threatened to kill the judge tance of 21 miles, to Napavine its neck. It rolled downhill and away on muddy roads, where after his recent divorce. Spitzer whence she was sent to Port- again started toward them, but (with caption), or a he gave his name as “Johnie was found dead the next morn- land by train,” The Chehalis she brought it down with an- combination of both, Peel” and said he was “looking ing in the railroad yard of a Bee-Nugget wrote. other shot. for work.” self-inflicted bullet wound “So great was the exertion, This was Mrs. Pierce’s first email your items to An aptly named man called through his head — he appar- several of the party were al- shot at anything alive. Her Editor-in-Chief Brian Mr. Hope found his true name ently killed himself thinking most exhausted when the trip practice had all been at a target. in a note in his coat and sent he had killed the judge. was ended. The girl will be op- Mittge at bmittge@ him home to Centralia, where “Bologna John” had been erated on as soon as she recov- 1984 — Centralia Chosen chronline.com or a thousand people greeted him a notorious character around ers from the fatigue of the trip.” at the train station. The boy Chehalis — a heavy drinker for ‘Main Street’ bring them by the Centralia was selected to buried his head in his father’s who worked in various butcher 1931 — Her First Shot Was a front desk. Be sure coat sleeve, weeping bitterly. shops. be a “Main Street City”, one to leave us your “It was an affecting scene,” Doozy as Bear Attacks of five Washington cities with Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Pierce that designation. name, phone number The Chronicle noted. 1909 — Sick Girl Carried narrowly survived a tussle “This announcement came and mailing address 21 Miles in 1909 with a 250-pound black bear at the right time to revitalize 1906 — Dynamite Exploded During this week in Octo- during a recent deer-hunting the downtown area,” Kevin so we can return the Under Judge’s Home ber 1909, a sick girl from Alpha trip to the rocky canyons of McHugh, Centralia Main photo to you. Shortly before midnight was carried 21 miles and then the Tatoosh range in Eastern Street chairman.

“Submitted by Linda Richards for ”Our Hometowns, Volume 2” Lillian Manberg was 20 when this photo was taken on the Morton family farm in 1921. The family’s farm was on Morton Road, east of Winlock on Grand Prairie. Lillian taught at the Grand Prairie School, about a home from the home at which she boarded. Her mother and father were Salaman and Hanna Manberg of Lincoln Creek. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 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, Oct. 9, 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, Oct. 9, 2012 Authentic Carnitas Can be Fixed in a Flash By Susan M. Selasky gallo (PEE-koh day GI-yoh) is favorite Mexican-style cheese. Detroit Free Press a relish that can be made with a variety of finely chopped ingre- PICO DE GALLO A lot of people eschew left- dients. You can use bell peppers, 2 teaspoons canola oil overs. Savvy cooks embrace chili peppers and jicama for ½ cup finely chopped white them. Today’s recipe is one that crunch, onions and cilantro. came about because I had a onionc I typically season my pico 2 plum tomatoes, cored, cooked pork loin roast tucked with salt, pepper, and a few away in the freezer as well as in- diced pinches of sugar. A few dribbles 1 clove garlic, peeled, minced gredients typically used in Mex- of white vinegar, oil and lime ican cooking: cilantro, corn tor- 1 small jalapeño pepper, juice bring it all together. seeded and minced tillas, white onions and jalapeño. Kathleen Galligan / Detroit Free Press These tacos are the real deal. 1 tablespoon lime juice plus What came to mind was to So serve them on soft or fried Carnitas, which means "little meats" in Spanish, are seasoned, fried pork-illed ta- make carnitas, or pork tacos. lime wedges for garnish cos. They are typically served with soft corn tortillas topped with salsa. (see recipes) corn tortillas. Top 2 teaspoons white vinegar Carnitas, which means “little them with condiments such as meats” in Spanish, are seasoned, ½ cup chopped fresh cilantro To make the Pico de Gallo: To heat tortillas, wrap them shredded or chopped radish, ci- ½ teaspoon sugar In a bowl, mix together all the in slightly damp paper towels fried pork-filled tacos. They are lantro or diced avocado. typically served with soft corn Salt and black pepper to taste ingredients (canola oil through and place on a microwave-safe If you want to top them with cilantro). Season with salt and plate. Cover with plastic wrap. tortillas topped with salsa. cheese, try asadero (Munster is This recipe is short on labor PORK pepper and set aside. Microwave on high for 30 to 45 a good substitute), Chihuahua and high on flavor. You can pre- To make the pork: In a me- seconds. You can also fry the (similar to cheddar) or queso 2 teaspoons canola oil pare a lot of the ingredients in dium skillet, heat the canola corn tortillas in oil. Here’s a fresco, a somewhat salty crum- 2 ½ cups cooked leftover advance and bring them togeth- oil over medium heat. Season method adapted from the Sep- bly cheese that’s similar to feta. shredded or cubed plain or er at the last minute. lightly seasoned pork loin roast the shredded leftover pork (or tember issue of Everyday Food: chicken) lightly with salt, pepper Heat 1 1/2 cups of oil in a heavy I reheated the pork loin in PORK TACOS WITH PICO DE GALLO or chicken the oven, covered, just enough ¼ teaspoon salt and chili powder. skillet to 350 degrees. When hot, so it was easy to pull apart. I Serves: 4 / Preparation time: 1/8 teaspoon freshly ground Add pork to the skillet, sauté add corn tortilla and fry about beefed up the flavor with some 30 minutes Total time: 45 min- pepper it to heat through. 15 seconds per side. Using tongs, good quality Ancho chili pow- utes 1 teaspoon Ancho chili pow- Divide the pork among the fold the tortilla in half — it der. And instead of salsa, I used These are tasty served with der tortillas and serve topped with should still be pliable — press- the other leftover ingredients to just the Pico de Gallo. You can 8 corn or flour tortillas, heat- shredded cabbage for crunch ing it to the bottom of the skillet, make a simple pico de gallo. also top them with chopped ci- ed (see below) and Pico de Gallo. Garnish with and fry 25 to 30 seconds. Turn Similar to a salsa, pico de lantro, diced avocado and your 1 cup shredded cabbage lime wedges. over and repeat on other side. ADVICE: Dear Abby Wife’s Surprise Travel Plans Throw Husband for a Loop DEAR ABBY: Many women tell her it would be unwise for me P.S. I’m advising you to get thereafter. Please help. — DISRE- instead of making the dinner at like surprises. Most men don’t. to do it. travel insurance well in advance. SPECTED IN OHIO their home. We would also end up My wife can’t understand that. Now that we’re locked in, I’ll DEAR DISRESPECTED: Do paying for the meal. She recently “surprised” me by go. But if it becomes too ardu- DEAR ABBY: I’m in love with not move in with this woman un- I would much rather cook informing me she had made non- ous, I’ll tell her that we’re going a beautiful woman. She’s divorced less she first agrees to premarital for them than eat and pay for a refundable ar- to have to leave the group and with two kids, 15 and 17. I believe counseling with you to ensure that Thanksgiving meal at a buffet or rangements for return home immediately. Perhaps the 15-year-old boy is feeling you’re both on the same page re- restaurant. How can we get this us to visit a for- that would help her understand threatened by my presence. He has garding parenting, and then family across to our son and daughter-in- eign country. She that she should talk to me about become very “clingy” to his mother counseling with her children. As law without hurting their feelings? said I had once a plan that includes me before and tries to get between us. much as you care about them, — NO BUFFET FOR US IN LEAV- mentioned that implementing it. Abby, can you I love both of her kids and treat you are not their parent. Because ENWORTH, KAN. I’d like to see it. I comment? — GOT AN UNWEL- them like my own. I know it’s a your ladyfriend appears to ignore DEAR NO BUFFET: How have no recollec- COME SURPRISE delicate situation and I want to do problems when they arise, without tion of saying so, DEAR SURPRISE: What your the right thing. The disrespect he counseling nothing will change. Be about saying it in plain English? Tell them you would be glad to but I suppose it’s By Abigail Van Buren wife did was wrong; she’s well shows me is becoming an issue, warned. possible. aware of your physical limitations. and I know his mother won’t do prepare the dinner, and if your Abby, I am Foreign travel isn’t cheap. Before anything about it. I have men- DEAR ABBY: Our son and daughter-in-law would help you, physically barely able to endure laying out sizable chunks of money, tioned it a few times and nothing daughter-in-law have invited us the task wouldn’t be onerous for such travel. My balance is bad and most couples discuss the expense. I has changed. for Thanksgiving in another state. either of you. walking is extremely painful for think your method of handling the I know she would be crushed if We’ll fly there with my husband’s P.S. Unless the men are “all my legs and hips. I wish she would situation is a good one, particu- I ended this relationship, because mother. thumbs” in the kitchen, they could have discussed her plan with me in larly if no accommodations can recently she asked me to move Recently my daughter-in-law pitch in, too. Multigenerational advance. It’s possible she wanted be made for your disability by the in by Christmas. Marriage has mentioned that we may all (11 of rituals are the glue that keep a fam- very much to go and suspected I’d company arranging the trip. been discussed prior to or shortly us) be going to some sort of buffet ily together.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: C equals L

“CJXP JO TEU GPZZPN ZREM ZD. J NPFBLLPMY

JZ ZB EMUBMP TRB REO XBNWBZZPM ZRPU

REDP BMP.” — VEOLJMP WAU

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 4: “Here men from the planet Earth first set foot upon the moon July 1969 A.D. We came in peace for all mankind.” — Neil Armstrong © 2012 by NEA, Inc. Life 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012 ENTERTAINMENT

WEDNESDAY EVENING Movies Sports Kids Bets October 10, 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) ’ The Middle “Bunny The Neighbors (N) Modern Family Modern Family Nashville “Pilot” Rayna is asked to be KOMO 4 News Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 4 4 (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (CC) Therapy” (CC) (DVS) “Schooled” (N) “Snip” (N) ’ an opening act. (N) (CC) (DVS) 11:00pm (N) (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) Evening Magazine Inside Edition (N) Animal Practice Guys With Kids Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A Chicago Fire “Pilot” A member of Fire- KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) “The Standoff” TV host forces himself on an author. house 51 dies in a fire. (N) Jay Leno IND 6 6 The Jeff Probst Show (N) ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Dr. Phil A woman with anorexia. (N) Katie Protecting children online. (N) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- The Insider “Chi- Survivor: Philippines A contestant Criminal Minds “The Pact” Two murder CSI: Crime Scene Investigation The KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) cago Fire.” (N) ’ shares a shocking story. (N) (CC) victims are found. (N) ’ CSIs discover eight dead people. (N) ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Rick Steves’ Iran The traveler explores Nature “Siberian Tiger Quest” Siberian NOVA Vikings constructed the Ulfberht Nova scienceNOW “What Makes Us MI-5 “On the Brink” Section D must avert PBS 9 9 Persian culture. ’ (CC) tigers in remote Russia. (N) sword. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) Human?” Qualities of human beings. a financial crisis. ’ (CC) American Dad American Dad “Of Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ The Simpsons The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Arcega- Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) 30 Rock “Khonani” 30 Rock “Episode MNT 10 10 “100 A.D.” (CC) Ice & Men” (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Dunn, Kelly and Levine. (N) (CC) ’ (CC) 210” (CC) The King of The King of The Office “Launch The Office “The Arrow “Pilot” Oliver Queen creates a Supernatural Kevin’s mom is surround- Seinfeld “The Bar- Seinfeld “The Post- Rules of Engage- Rules of Engage- C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) Party” Seminar” (CC) secret persona. (N) (CC) ed with demons. (N) ’ (CC) ber” ’ (CC) ponement” ment ’ (CC) ment “Flirting” Biz Kid$ Environ- Well Read Antiques Roadshow “Phoenix, AZ” A violin and a violin bow. Antiques Road- Globe Trekker “Puerto Rico” San Juan, As Time Goes By The Red Green Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC) PBS 12 12 ment. ’ (CC) ’ (Part 3 of 3) (CC) show (CC) Puerto Rico. ’ (CC) (DVS) (CC) Show ’ (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your The Big Bang The Big Bang The X Factor “Boot Camp No. 3; Judge’s House No.1” Auditions continue in 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) Miami. (N) ’ (CC) Men “Pilot” (CC) Mother “Woooo!” IND 14 14 Perfect Sleep With Serta North Shore Linens North Shore Linens Anuschka Handbags Anuschka Handbags Elizabeth Grant Skin Care Leverage “The Runway Job” The team Leverage “The Bottle Job” A high-tech WWE Main Event (N) ’ Leverage The team works to free Mag- Leverage “The Future Job” A con man Leverage “The Three Strikes Job” A cor- ION 15 15 infiltrates the fashion world. ’ version of a classic con. (CC) gie from jail. ’ (CC) masquerades as a medium. ’ rupt mayor. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Celebration Marriage Today Wisdom Keys Zola Levitt... K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Celebration Joni Lamb Marriage Today KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune The Middle “Bunny The Neighbors (N) Modern Family Modern Family Nashville “Pilot” Rayna is asked to be KATU News at 11 Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Therapy” (CC) (DVS) “Schooled” (N) “Snip” (N) ’ an opening act. (N) (CC) (DVS) (N) ’ (CC) NewsChannel 8 at NewsChannel 8 at Live at 7 (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Animal Practice Guys With Kids Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A Chicago Fire “Pilot” A member of Fire- NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 6PM (N) (CC) 6:30PM (N) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) “The Standoff” TV host forces himself on an author. house 51 dies in a fire. (N) 11 (N) (CC) Jay Leno UNI 30 30 Casa de la Risa Noticiero Univis’n Un Refugio para el Amor (N) (SS) Por Ella Soy Eva (N) (SS) Abismo de Pasión (N) (SS) Amor Bravío (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Dish Nation (N) The X Factor “Boot Camp No. 3; Judge’s House No.1” Auditions continue in 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 ’ (CC) Miami. (N) ’ (CC) (N) Raymond (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars “San Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars Storage Wars Duck Dynasty (N) Duck Dynasty (N) Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty A&E 52 52 Burrito” “Skullduggery” Texas (CC) Texas (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) “Plan Bee” (CC) AMC 67 67 ›› Four Brothers (2005, Crime Drama) Mark Wahlberg, Tyrese Gibson. Siblings ››› Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991, Science Fiction) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton, Edward Furlong. ››› Terminator 2: Judgment Day seek revenge for their adoptive mother’s murder. (CC) Cyborgs battle over a youth who holds the key to the future. (CC) (1991) Arnold Schwarzenegger. (CC) APL 43 43 Fatal Attractions “Reptiles” ’ (CC) Wild Pacific “Eat or Be Eaten” (CC) Wild Pacific “A Fiery Birth” ’ (CC) The Blue Planet: Seas of Life (CC) The Blue Planet: Seas of Life (CC) Wild Pacific “A Fiery Birth” ’ (CC) BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live The top 10 hip hop and R&B videos. (N) ››› He Got Game (1998) Denzel Washington. A high-school basketball star faces his estranged father. (CC) Don’t Sleep! The Game (CC) Top Chef: Just Desserts “Finale” The Flipping Out “Bad Move” Jeff upsets The Real Housewives of New York Life After Top Chef “Cook Your Aspen Life After Top Chef Richard makes Watch What Hap- Life After Top Chef BRAVO 66 66 final three chefs will compete. Gage. (CC) City “Reunion” (Part 1 of 2) (CC) Off” Richard Blais; Jen Carroll. startling discoveries. (N) pens: Live (N) CBUT 29 29 News Lang & O’Leary George-Tonight Coronation Street Dragons’ Den A new type of party. Titanic: Blood and Steel (N) CBC News: The National ’ (CC) CBC News Van George-Tonight C M T 61 61 Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba “Invasion” Reba Therapist. Reba ’ (CC) ›› 8 Seconds (1994) Luke Perry. An Oklahoma youth becomes rodeo champ in 1987. ’ (CC) Pure Country ’ CNBC 46 46 Mob Money: Murders and American Greed (N) Mad Money Mob Money: Murders and American Greed Quit Your Job! 21st Century 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) South Park (CC) Tosh.0 (CC) The Colbert Re- The Daily Show Chappelle’s Show Key & Peele South Park “Over South Park “Rais- South Park (N) Key & Peele (N) The Daily Show The Colbert Re- COM 60 60 port “Morrissey” With Jon Stewart (CC) Logging” (CC) ing The Bar” (CC) With Jon Stewart port (N) (CC) D I S 41 41 Phineas and Ferb Good-Charlie Shake It Up! ’ Austin & Ally ’ My Babysitter ››› Halloweentown High (2004) Debbie Reynolds. ’ Good-Charlie Phineas and Ferb A.N.T. Farm (CC) My Babysitter Sons of Guns Copy of the gun that Sons of Guns An avalanche expert Sons of Guns Team tries to bust the Sons of Guns A revamp of Benelli M4 Ted Nugent’s Gun Country Ted Nugent Sons of Guns A revamp of Benelli M4 DSC 8 8 killed bin Laden. ’ (CC) commissions a gun. ’ (CC) James Bond myth. ’ (CC) Military shotgun. (N) ’ (CC) shares his outdoors passions. Military shotgun. ’ (CC) Married to Jonas Married to Jonas E! News (N) Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians The Soup (N) Married to Jonas Chelsea Lately (N) E! News E! 65 65 “Mothers & Daughters” Khloe is her nephew’s guardian. 30 for 30 30 for 30 2012 CrossFit Games Men’s. From SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 Carson, Calif. (N) ESPN2 33 33 WNBA Basketball: Sparks at Lynx NFL’s Greatest Games From Feb. 1, 2009. (N) Best of the NFL Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) NFL Live (N) (CC) 2012 World Series of Poker FAM 39 39 ›› Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous (2005, Comedy) Sandra Bullock, Regina King. ››› Remember the Titans (2000, Drama) Denzel Washington, Will Patton. 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 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible “Valley Inn” Restaurant Stakeout (N) Restaurant: Impossible FX 53 53 How I Met Your How I Met Your Two and a Half Two and a Half ››› Salt (2010, Action) Angelina Jolie, Liev Schreiber, Chiwetel Ejiofor. Accused ››› Salt (2010, Action) Angelina Jolie, Liev Schreiber, Chiwetel Ejiofor. Accused Mother ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) of being a counterspy, a CIA agent goes on the run. of being a counterspy, a CIA agent goes on the run. GOLF 70 70 On the Range PGA Tour Golf Inside PGA Tour Golf Central On the Range PGA Tour Golf School of Golf Big Break Little House on the Prairie “Love” Mr. Little House on the Prairie New minis- Little House on the Prairie Jenny is Little House on the Prairie Sarah is Frasier “The Frasier “Flour Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) HALL 19 19 Edwards falls for blind girl. (CC) ter believed to be a fraud. (CC) doctor’s last patient. (CC) demanded to return. (CC) Matchmaker” ’ Child” ’ (CC) HGTV 68 68 Income Property Income Property Hunters Int’l House Hunters Property Brothers “Dan & Brittany” Buying and Selling (N) (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers “Stan & Leslie” HIST 37 37 Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars LI FE 51 51 Taken From Me: The Tiffany Rubin Story (2011) Taraji P. Henson. (CC) ›› Tyler Perry’s the Family That Preys (2008, Drama) Kathy Bates, Alfre Woodard. (CC) Prank My Mom Project Runway (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 (CC) MTV 63 63 Jersey Shore The gang returns to the shore. ’ (CC) True Life “I’m Addicted to Heroin” Teen Mom (CC) Teen Mom (CC) The Challenge: Battle of Seasons Challenge After Jersey Shore ’ NBCS 34 34 Dream On: Journey NFL Turning Point (N) NFL Turning Point Dream On: Journey NFL Turning Point Dream On: Journey NICK 40 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob Drake & Josh ’ Drake & Josh ’ Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 America’s Next Top Model ’ (CC) › The Sweetest Thing (2002) Cameron Diaz, Christina Applegate. Bad Girls Club: Mexico (CC) Bad Girls Club: Mexico (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) R O OT 31 31 Seahawks Press Golden Age Boys in the Hall The Game 365 Action Sports World Tour American Ski Classic Planet X Square Planet X Square The Dan Patrick Show Bar Rescue “Bottomless Pit” A failing Bar Rescue “Broke Black Sheep” Jon Ink Master “Tattooing the Dead” 16 tat- Ink Master Semi nude women heat up Tattoo Rescue “Just Deadly” Joey must Auction Hunt- Auction Hunt- SPIKE 57 57 dive bar in Orange, Calif. ’ tries to rescue the Black Sheep. too artists compete in a morgue. the competition. ’ (CC) fix a mismanaged parlor. ’ ers ’ ers ’ SYFY 59 59 Paranormal Witness Paranormal Witness Ghost Hunters “Ghostly Refuge” ’ Ghost Hunters “Paranormal Politics” Paranormal Witness (N) Ghost Hunters “Paranormal Politics” TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ End of the Age Praise the Lord (Live). Always Good Jesse Duplantis Easter Exper. Creflo Dollar Seattle Praise the Lord MLB Baseball MLB Baseball Division Series: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Inside MLB (N) Conan Mark Wahlberg ; Billy Eichner. Conan (CC) TBS 55 55 ’ (CC) (CC) TLC 38 38 Half-Ton Killer (N) ’ (CC) Addicted “Aaron” (N) ’ (CC) Half-Ton Killer ’ (CC) Addicted “Aaron” ’ (CC) Hoarding: Buried Alive ’ (CC) Cracking Addiction ’ (CC) The Mentalist “Little Red Book” A per- The Mentalist “Pretty Red Balloon” Pat- Castle High-end home invasions end in Castle “Ghosts” Woman is drowned in Castle “Little Girl Lost” Castle competes Perception “Faces” Moretti and Pierce TNT 54 54 sonal trainer is murdered. (CC) rick tries to help a former client. murders. ’ (CC) motor oil. ’ (CC) with Beckett’s ex. ’ (CC) investigate a murder. (CC) TOON 42 42 Regular Show World of Gumball Adventure Time NinjaGo: Masters Dragons: Riders Johnny Test ’ 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 Man v. Food Man v. Food Toy Hunter (N) Toy Hunter (CC) Hamburger Paradise 2 (N) (CC) Hot Dog Paradise (CC) TRUTV 49 49 Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) World’s Dumbest... Dumb drivers. South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo USA 58 58 NCIS “Terminal Leave” A soldier is tar- NCIS “Call of Silence” A veteran con- ›› Couples Retreat (2009, Comedy) Vince Vaughn, Jason Bateman, Jon Favreau. Four couples en- ›› The Break-Up (2006) Vince Vaughn. A couple end their geted by terrorists. ’ (CC) fesses to murder. ’ (CC) dure therapy sessions at a tropical resort. relationship, but neither is willing to move. (CC) VH1 62 62 40 Funniest Fails ’ (Part 1 of 2) 40 Funniest Fails ’ (Part 2 of 2) Rehab With Dr. Drew ’ Couples Therapy ’ Couples Therapy “Opening Up” (N) Behind the Music ’ (CC)

THURSDAY EVENING Movies Sports Kids Bets October 11, 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 Vice Presidential Debate At Centre College in Danville, Ky. (N) (S Live) Last Resort “Eight Bells” A search for Gubernatorial Debate “WA” Jay Inslee Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ KOMO 4 News Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 4 4 missing crew members. (N) (CC) (D) and Rob McKenna (R). (N) ’ (CC) (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) Vice Presidential Debate At Centre College in Danville, Ky. (N) (Live) 30 Rock (N) ’ Up All Night “Jerry Washington State Gubernatorial De- Dateline NBC The death of a former KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 (CC) Duty” (N) bate Debate. (N) (Live) radio DJ. ’ (CC) Jay Leno IND 6 6 The Jeff Probst Show (N) ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Dr. Phil “Scared of My Son” (N) ’ Katie Author Gretchen Rubin. (N) ’ KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI Vice Presidential Debate At Centre College in Danville, Ky. (N) (S Live) The Big Bang Two and a Half Gubernatorial Debate (CC) To Be Announced KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 Theory (N) (CC) Men (N) ’ (CC) ness News David Letterman Vice Presidential Debate At Centre College in Danville, Ky. (N) (Live) Foyle’s War “Among the Few” Foyle The British Beat (My Music) British Invasion hits from the 1960s. ’ (CC) 3 Steps to Incredible Health! With PBS 9 9 finds appearances deceptive. (CC) Joel Fuhrman, M.D. ’ (CC) American Dad American Dad Family Guy ’ Family Guy “Peter- The Simpsons The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Arcega- Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) 30 Rock “Argus” 30 Rock “MILF MNT 10 10 “White Rice” ’ “Lincoln Lover” (CC) geist” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Dunn, Kelly and Levine. (N) (CC) ’ (CC) Island” ’ (CC) The King of The King of The Office “Launch The Office “The The Vampire Diaries Elena faces a ter- Beauty and the Beast “Pilot” A cop Seinfeld “The Non- Seinfeld “The Mae- Rules of Engage- Rules of Engage- C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) Party” Search” ’ (CC) rible transition. (N) (CC) meets a man guarding a secret. (N) Fat Yogurt” stro” (CC) ment ’ (CC) ment ’ (CC) Rick Steves’ Eu- The Aviators ’ The National Parks: America’s Best Idea “Great Nature (1933-1945)” National Richard Bangs’ South America: Quest Northwest Now The High Bar Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC) PBS 12 12 rope ’ (CC) (CC) parks provide jobs. ’ (CC) (DVS) for Wonder ’ (CC) “Rob McKenna” Vice Presidential Debate At Centre College in Danville, Ky. The Big Bang The X Factor “Judge’s House No. 2” The Big Bang Two and a Half Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your FOX 13 13 (N) (S Live) Theory ’ (CC) Hopefuls perform for the judges. Theory ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) IND 14 14 Anuschka Handbags An Evening of Style Evening Edition An Evening of Elizabeth Grant Skin Care Marie Chavez Jewelry Gems En Vogue II Jewelry Effy Jewelry: Jewelry Designer Day NUMB3RS “Scorched” A professor helps NUMB3RS “The O.G.” An undercover NUMB3RS “Double Down” Card coun- NUMB3RS “Harvest” Organ-trafficking Criminal Minds “Machismo” A serial Criminal Minds The team pursues a ION 15 15 catch an arsonist. ’ (CC) FBI agent is killed. ’ (CC) ters. ’ (CC) ring. ’ (CC) killer preys on the elderly. ’ (CC) chameleonlike killer. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Celebration Jeff Schreve. The Blessed Life D. Kolenda Gary & Drenda K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Celebration Jeff Schreve. Joni Lamb “Hell” The Blessed Life Vice Presidential Debate At Centre College in Danville, Ky. (N) (S Live) Last Resort “Eight Bells” A search for Paid Program World’s Greatest Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune KATU News at 11 High School Blitz ABC 22 22 missing crew members. (N) (CC) Pillow! (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Vice Presidential Debate At Centre College in Danville, Ky. (N) (Live) 30 Rock (N) ’ Up All Night “Jerry Paid Program Inside Edition (N) Dateline NBC The death of a former NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 (CC) Duty” (N) ’ (CC) radio DJ. ’ (CC) 11 (N) (CC) Jay Leno UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Un Refugio para el Amor (N) (SS) Por Ella Soy Eva (N) (SS) Abismo de Pasión (N) (SS) Amor Bravío (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni Vice Presidential Debate At Centre College in Danville, Ky. FOX 12 News The X Factor “Judge’s House No. 2” TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Dish Nation (N) 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 (N) (S Live) Special Hopefuls perform for the judges. ’ (CC) (N) Raymond (CC) The First 48 A 69-year-old Navy veteran The First 48 A mother may have ac- The First 48 A mother is murdered in a The First 48 Schoolgirls fight; innocent Beyond Scared Straight Jersey Shore Beyond Scared Straight Four at-risk A&E 52 52 is murdered. (CC) companied a shooter. (CC) home invasion. (CC) man shot. (N) (CC) troublemakers enter jail. (N) teen girls are put in jail. (CC) AMC 67 67 ›› Christine (1983, Horror) Keith Gordon, John Stockwell, Alexandra Paul. A › Thinner (1996, Horror) Robert John Burke, Joe Mantegna, Michael Constan- ››› Cujo (1983, Horror) Dee Wallace, Danny Pintauro, Daniel Hugh Kelly. A teenager rebuilds a demonic auto in Stephen King’s tale. (CC) tine. A lawyer’s body begins wasting away under a Gypsy’s curse. (CC) mother and son are terrorized by a rabid Saint Bernard. (CC) APL 43 43 Fatal Attractions “Chimps” ’ (CC) River Monsters: The Most Bizarre Wild Russia “Primorye” ’ (CC) Wild Russia “Siberia” ’ (CC) Wild Russia “Urals” ’ (CC) Wild Russia “Primorye” ’ (CC) BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live “Top 10 Countdown” Artist MGK. (N) (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) BET Hip Hop Awards 2012 Celebrating hip-hop history and culture. (CC) Don’t Sleep! The Game (CC) The Real Housewives of New Jersey The Real Housewives of New Jersey The Real Housewives of Miami Ro- The Real Housewives of Miami Ro- The Real Housewives of Miami Ro- Watch What Hap- The Real House- BRAVO 66 66 The women discuss the season. “Reunion” (Part 2 of 3) main threatens to leave Joanna. dolfo gives Karent advice. (N) dolfo gives Karent advice. pens: Live (N) wives of Miami CBUT 29 29 News Lang & O’Leary George-Tonight Coronation Street The Nature of Things ’ (CC) Doc Zone “Sext Up Kids” ’ (CC) CBC News: The National ’ (CC) CBC News Van George-Tonight C M T 61 61 Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) ››› Pure Country (1992) George Strait. A country singer struggles with the burden of stardom. › Broken Bridges CNBC 46 46 Vice Presidential Debate (N) (Live) Money, Vote Mad Money Ultimate Fighting: Fistful of Dollars American Greed “9/11 Fraud” Paid Program Hair Restoration CNN 44 44 Vice Presidential Debate (N) (S Live) Debate Night in America (N) (CC) Vice Presidential Debate At Centre College in Danville, Ky. ’ Debate Night in America (CC) CNNH 45 45 Debate Night in America (N) (CC) Vice Presidential Debate (N) Nancy Grace Showbiz Tonight Vice Presidential Debate At Centre College in Danville, Ky. ’ South Park “Pre- Tosh.0 The Light- The Colbert Re- The Daily Show Chappelle’s Show Stand-Up Revolu- Jeff Dunham: Minding the Monsters Stand-Up Revolu- Tosh.0 (CC) The Daily Show The Colbert Re- COM 60 60 historic Ice Man” ning Bolt Larper. port (CC) With Jon Stewart (CC) tion Jeff Dunham performs. (CC) tion With Jon Stewart port (N) (CC) D I S 41 41 Jessie ’ (CC) Good-Charlie Shake It Up! ’ Jessie ’ (CC) My Babysitter ›› Return to Halloweentown (2006) Sara Paxton. ’ Gravity Falls ’ Phineas and Ferb A.N.T. Farm (CC) My Babysitter Texas Car Wars 1961 Country Sedan, Fast N’ Loud A rare and delicate Wood- Fast N’ Loud Mirrored drift car; rare Fast N’ Loud “Holy Grail Hot Rod” 1932 Texas Car Wars Flipping a 1976 Cor- Fast N’ Loud “Holy Grail Hot Rod” 1932 DSC 8 8 1956 Studebaker. ’ (CC) ill Wildfire. ’ (CC) 1967 Corvette. ’ (CC) Ford; 1964 Econoline van. ’ vette Sting Ray. (N) ’ (CC) Ford; 1964 Econoline van. ’ E! 65 65 ››› Adventureland (2009) Jesse The E! True Hollywood Story Giuliana The Soup Married to Jonas Keeping Up With Keeping Up With Kourtney & Khloé Keeping Up With Chelsea Lately (N) Keeping Up With Eisenberg, Kristen Stewart. Rancic’s rise in fame. ’ (CC) the Kardashians the Kardashians Take Miami the Kardashians the Kardashians ESPN 32 32 College Football Arizona State at Colorado. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN2 33 33 WNBA Basketball Indiana Fever at Connecticut Sun. (N) SportsCenter SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) NFL Live (N) (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight 30 for 30 FAM 39 39 ››› Remember the Titans (2000, Drama) Denzel Washington, Will Patton. › Gone in Sixty Seconds (2000, Action) Nicolas Cage, Angelina Jolie, Giovanni Ribisi. The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 Vice Presidential Debate (N) (Live) Post Debate Hannity (N) On the Record, Greta Van Susteren Vice Presidential Debate Post Debate FOOD 35 35 Chopped “One in a Hundred” Chopped “In a Pinch” Halloween Wars “Evil Clowns” Chopped “No Kidding!” Chopped “Chop on Through” Chopped “Chard & True” FX 53 53 How I Met Your How I Met Your Two and a Half Two and a Half ››› Easy A (2010, Comedy) Emma Stone, Penn Badgley. Premiere. A high- It’s Always Sunny The League “Train- BrandX With Rus- Totally Biased- Mother ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) school student uses the rumor mill to her advantage. in Phila. ing Camp” sell Brand (N) Kamau Bell GOLF 70 70 PGA Tour Golf LPGA Tour Golf Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia, First Round. From Malaysia. PGA Tour Golf Frys.com Open, First Round. From San Martin, Calif. Golf Central (N) Little House on the Prairie Mr. Ed- Little House on the Prairie Laura wins Little House on the Prairie Albert re- Little House on the Prairie “Home Frasier “The Candi- Frasier “Adventures Frasier “Adventures Frasier “Burying a HALL 19 19 wards involved in robbery. (CC) a writing contest. (CC) turns to Walnut Grove. (CC) Again” Morphine angers Albert. date” ’ (CC) in Paradise” in Paradise” Grudge” (CC) HGTV 68 68 Selling New York Selling New York Hunters Int’l House Hunters Buying and Selling (CC) Extreme Homes (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l Living Abroad (N) Hunters Int’l HIST 37 37 History of the World in Two Hours A rapid-fire history of the world. (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) How the Earth Made Man How Earth has transformed and why. (N) (CC) America’s Book of Secrets (CC) LI FE 51 51 To Be Announced To Be Announced Project Runway (CC) Project Runway Tim visits the designers’ hometowns. Abby’s Ultimate Dance Competition Prank My Mom MSNBC 47 47 Vice Presidential Debate (N) (Live) MSNBC Special Coverage “Debate Analysis” (N) (Live) Vice Presidential Debate Special Coverage MTV 63 63 Teen Mom (CC) Teen Mom (CC) True Life ’ Jersey Shore The gang returns to the shore. ’ (CC) Jersey Shore (N) ’ (CC) NBCS 34 34 › The Fan (1996) Robert De Niro. › The Fan (1996) Robert De Niro. A slumping baseball star is stalked by a psychotic admirer. NFL Turning Point Dream On: Journey Game On! NICK 40 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob Drake & Josh ’ Drake & Josh ’ Teenage Mut. You Gotta See Full House (CC) Full House (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 House “Need to Know” ’ (CC) House Unusual blood-test results. ’ House “Skin Deep” ’ (CC) House Treating a seizure patient. ’ House “Clueless” ’ (CC) House Severe allergic reaction. (CC) R O OT 31 31 World Poker Tour: Season 10 High School Football Rogers at Bethel. (N) (Live) Seahawks Press Seahawks The Dan Patrick Show Jail The jails of Jail Texas, Utah Jail An inmate Jail (N) ’ (CC) iMPACT Wrestling (N) ’ (CC) Ink Master “Tattooing the Dead” 16 tat- Ink Master Semi nude women heat up SPIKE 57 57 Charlotte, N.C. ’ and Oregon. ’ fakes a seizure. too artists compete in a morgue. the competition. ’ (CC) SYFY 59 59 ›› Hannibal (2001, Suspense) Anthony Hopkins, Julianne Moore. ›› Shutter Island (2010) Leonardo DiCaprio, Mark Ruffalo. A 1950s lawman hunts an escaped murderess. (CC) ›› The Skeleton Key (2005) TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (Live). Live-Holy Land The Evidence Grant Jeffrey Creflo Dollar Praise the Lord “TBN Classics” MLB Baseball MLB Baseball National League Division Series: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Inside MLB (N) Conan Actor Steve Byrne; comic Denis Conan (CC) TBS 55 55 ’ (CC) Leary. (CC) TLC 38 38 Four Weddings “...and a Pig Dance” Little Shop of Gypsies (N) (CC) Four Weddings “...and a Pig Dance” Little Shop of Gypsies ’ (CC) Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Big Fat Gypsy Weddings (CC) The Mentalist Jane is suspicious of a The Mentalist “Blood and Sand” A body The Mentalist Witness’s death blamed The Mentalist “Flame Red” Patrick in- The Mentalist “Red Brick and Ivy” A Leverage The team must tackle Con- TNT 54 54 man at a rally. ’ (CC) washes up on an island. (CC) on drug dealer. ’ (CC) vestigates three murders. ’ (CC) professor is killed by poisoning. ’ gress. (CC) TOON 42 42 Regular Show World of Gumball Adventure Time Annoying Orange MAD (N) 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 Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) The Dead Files “Fatal Attachment” TRUTV 49 49 Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Wipeout Cafeteria-themed Spinner. Wipeout ’ (CC) World’s Dumbest... Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Top 20 Most Shocking NCIS “The Meat Puzzle” Ducky is kid- NCIS “Witness” A woman witnesses a NCIS “Caught on Tape” A Marine tapes NCIS “Enemies Foreign” The team must NCIS “Enemies Domestic” A member of Burn Notice “Shock Wave” An agent USA 58 58 napped. ’ (CC) murder. ’ (CC) his own murder. ’ (CC) protect Ziva’s father. (CC) the team reminisces. (CC) tries to stop Fiona’s release. (CC) VH1 62 62 Couples Therapy “Opening Up” ’ Behind the Music “Usher” ’ (CC) Basketball Wives LA ’ Basketball Wives LA ’ T.I. and Tiny Chrissy & Jones Chrissy & Jones Chrissy & Jones