Serving our communities since 1889 — www.chronline.com $1 Weekend Edition Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 Helping After Harvey Winlock Man Heads to Houston to Help / Main 3 Two Jailed on $500,000 Bail Poaching Ring in Focus Men Held in Lewis County Jail After Allegations of Suspects Created Mountain of Evidence by Domestic Violence in Separate Cases / Main 6 & 7 Documenting Wildlife Killings / Main 14 Centralia Murder Suspect Scheduled to Plead Guilty

Janet L. Anderson HOMICIDE: Janet L. Wednesday in Lewis County Supe- She drove to the Centralia Police Department to make a statement. makes her initial Anderson Is Accused of rior Court. appearance in Janet L. Anderson, 39, was ar- Officers responded to the home Lewis County Shooting and Killing Her rested after the fatal Dec. 16 shoot- and found Ty Anderson’s body tightly wrapped in a tarp and bed- Superior Court Husband ing of her husband, Ty Anderson, last January 41. sheet. at the Lewis By The Chronicle According to court documents, Janet Anderson told police she shot her husband after he threat- County Law and she called 911 the following day to A Centralia woman charged ened her. However, detectives Justice Center in with murder in the December 2016 report that she shot her husband Chehalis. shooting death of her husband is in their home in the 200 block of scheduled to enter a guilty plea West Oakview Avenue in Centralia. please see SUSPECT, page Main 13 School Providence Centralia Staff Provides Leaders in Food for Seniors Through Garden Twin Cities Score High Marks in Evaluations by Boards

SUPERINTENDENTS: Both Ed Rothlin, of Chehalis, and Mark Davalos, of Centralia, Scored in Highest Category; Centralia’s Evaluation Only Included Three of Five Board Members’ Responses By Justyna Tomtas [email protected] The superintendents of school districts in Centralia and Cheha- lis both received distinguished re- marks from their respective school boards, which recently rated their annual performances. Ed Rothlin, the superinten- dent of Chehalis School District, received 18 points, landing him in the highest category, just two points short of the highest score possible on the evaluation report for the 2015-16 year. Centralia Su- perintendent Mark Davalos also Jared Wenzelburger / For The Chronicle received the Distinguished title, Nayantara Leno, left, and Tracey Smith, right, hold up a sunflower that was harvested from the Wellness Garden Wednesday afternoon in Centralia. scoring 38 points out of 40 possible on the performance summary re- WELLNESS GARDEN: Fresh Throughout the spring and summer, Providence, said. port. The evaluation is an oppor- Providence Centralia Hospital staff have Potatoes, strawberries, radishes, sun- tunity for the school board to rank Produce Grown in Garden Is taken breaks from their work to spend flowers, carrots and greens were planted his performance halfway through Given to Seniors at Providence time tending to and relaxing in what has in the six raised beds. Wednesday was the 2016-17 year. The final report been dubbed a “wellness garden.” the sixth time the garden has been har- for Davalos only included three of Homes Nearby vested, Bradford said. One more harvest the five board members’ responses “It was an opportunity to get your By Graham Perednia hands dirty and de-stress,” Jack Bradford, is planned in two weeks before the garden please see LEADERS, page Main 13 [email protected] environmental services supervisor for please see GARDEN, page Main 13

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Tigers Down Mark Morris More Than Just Books Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 Centralia Downtown Sanders, Richard P., 42, Follow Us on Twitter Centralia @chronline Team Gets Centralia Lamping, Nellie Darline, First Win Store Is 90, Randle Find Us on Facebook of Season a ‘Dream www.facebook.com/ in Home Come True’ thecentraliachronicle Opener for Owner / Sports 1 / Main 4

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$799 Gallagher (Limited to stock on hand) Turbo Wire 400M White Black Oil Reg. $88.99 OVER $2,000 in Prize Giveaways Sunflower50 lb. 99 PNW Patio Reg. $29.99 Mix 99 $54 20 lb. .678246 Reg. $27.99 $19 Harvest 99 6604334 Bucket Do It Best Red or Blue $19 Vulcan (10 - 3 only) Reg. $19.99 .403709 Walk-Behind Cheeseburgers & Ice Cream Sundaes Fruit Picker 99 All Advantage Telescoping Broadcast CH575967haw.os Reg. $18.49 And Advantix Spreader 99 $14430 $5 Reg. $177.49 $14 99 709754 OFF!! $129 9774787 All Heavy Duty Silver and Brown Tarps 6x8, 8x10, 10x12, 10x20, 10% 12x16, 12x20, 16x20, 18x24, 20x30, 30x40,20x20 30x60, 12x24, FARM STORE 748-3368 • 1-800-562-0949 | 561 W. Main in Chehalis OFF!! ” at THE Simple and Easy It’s “ 561 W. Main in Chehalis Look for us on the web at www.chehalisfarmstore.com 368 . 1-800-562-0949.-Fri. 8 to .6 www.chehalisfarmstore.com . Sat. 8 to 5, Sun. 9 to 5 Sale Prices Effective Sept. 5 - 17, 2017 Main 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 PAGE TWO

News Using Her Head of the Weird nual ceremony. Police ‘Terrified’ By The crustacean has been Red ‘It’ Balloons Tied To fished out of the Passagas- sawakeag River for the past Sewer Grates three years in a tradition mod- LITITZ, Pa. (AP) — Police eled after famed groundhog officers in a small Pennsylvania Punxsutawney Phil’s winter pre- town are evidently afraid of a diction in Pennsylvania. certain homicidal clown. David Crabiel and his busi- The Lititz police department ness partner, David Brassbridge, on Tuesday posted photos of red thought up the eccentric cer- balloons a prankster tied to a emony as a way to have some pair of sewer grates. fun. Each year, a group of bar- A red balloon is the calling ons flank Passy Pete as he picks card of Pennywise, the sewer- a scroll to determine whether dwelling, child-eating clown in Maine will see an extended Stephen King’s horror novel “It.” summer or be greeted by winter. The hotly anticipated movie ver- This year’s ceremony took place sion opens in theaters Friday. Monday. Crabiel told WLBZ- In a playful Facebook post, po- TV Pete’s been right the past Matt Baide / [email protected] lice write they admire the prank- two years. Brassbridge says they A Rochester girl heads the ball during a nonleague girls soccer match between Rochester and Tenino at Rochester on ster’s creativity but were “com- hope to carry on the tradition. Thursday. See more from `the game in today’s Sports section. pletely terrified” while removing the balloons and “respectfully re- quest they do not do that again.” Flames Lick Up People’s Police also suggest people Fears in Ritual Effigy watch previews of the movie Notable Quote with the lights turned on and Burning the volume turned low. SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — High anxiety about White Dog Helps Sniff Out House politics, hurricane flood- “Public employees should not be allowed to act to ing and even the threat of nucle- circumvent properly passed laws, and if they do, Invasive Ants On ar war with North Korea is add- ing an extra spark to the annual there has to be consequences for that.” California Island burning of a giant, ghostly mari- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sci- onette that serves as an effigy to entists assessing efforts to eradi- gloom and doom. John McCroskey cate invasive ants on the Chan- The ritual burning of Zozo- discussing case of Hank the dog nel Islands off California have bra attracted tens of thousands (see page Main 8 for the full commentary) enlisted a four-legged expert to of revelers Friday to a Santa Fe sniff out the destructive insects. city park for a mixture of whole- A Golden Retriever named some and ghoulish fun. Tobias has lived for months with Inside the six-story puppet a handler on Santa Cruz Island. are reams of crumpled, hand- Today in History The specially-trained dog keeps written notes about recent trou- its snout to the ground, searching bles and travails that people Today’s Highlight in History: of Boston’s 1,500-man police that ended up claiming 43 lives. for nests of Argentine ants that force went on strike. In 1976, Communist Chinese hope to leave behind. Worries On September 9, 1957, Presi- threatened the ecosystem after In 1926, the National Broad- leader Mao Zedong died in Bei- this year included a combustible dent Dwight D. Eisenhower being introduced decades ago. casting Co. (NBC) was incor- jing at age 82. JVC unveiled its mix of disenchantment with signed the first civil rights bill Christina Boser, an ecologist porated by the Radio Corp. of new VHS videocassette recorder politics and preoccupation over to pass Congress since Recon- with the Nature Conservancy, America. during a presentation in Tokyo. natural and manmade disasters. struction, a measure primarily said Tuesday that no new nests In 1942, during World War II, In 1986, Frank Reed, director In preparation for the burn- concerned with protecting vot- have been found — one sign that a a Japanese plane launched from of a private school in Lebanon, ing, Holly Garcia, a 39-year-old ing rights and which also estab- project started in 2009 to wipe out a submarine off the Oregon coast was taken hostage; he was re- homemaker, stuffed several lished a Civil Rights Division in the unwanted ants is successful. dropped a pair of incendiary leased 44 months later. notes into a slotted “gloom box” the U.S. Department of Justice. Boser says in the absence of at a shopping center. bombs in a failed attempt at ig- In 1997, Sinn Fein, IRA’s politi- new nests, researchers have kept The first was about a hos- On This Date: niting a massive forest fire; it was cal ally, formally renounced vio- a few old nests around to give pitalized sister and a brother In 1776, the second Conti- the first aerial bombing of the lence as it took its place in talks Tobias something to sniff out so recovering from brain surgery. nental Congress made the term U.S. mainland by a foreign power. on Northern Ireland’s future. the dog can get its reward: a fa- Then came a note about the U.S. “United States” official, replacing In 1956, Elvis Presley made Actor Burgess Meredith died in vorite ball. president, and a hand-scrawled “United Colonies.” the first of three appearances on Malibu, California, at age 89. prayer for friends and former In 1850, California became “The Ed Sullivan Show.” Ten years ago: Seemingly neighbors besieged by floods in the 31st state of the union. In 1967, the comedy show taunting Osama bin Laden, Pres- Maine’s ‘Passy Pete’ League City, Texas — a commu- In 1893, Frances Cleveland, “Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In” ident George W. Bush’s home- Lobster Predicts 6 More nity sandwiched between Hous- wife of President Grover Cleve- aired as a onetime special on land security adviser, Frances ton and the Gulf of Mexico. land, gave birth to a daughter, NBC; its success led to a regular Fragos Townsend, said in Sunday Weeks Of Summer “I put down, ‘Get rid of Don- Esther, in the White House; it series beginning in January 1968. talk-show appearances that the BELFAST, Maine (AP) — A ald Trump!’” said Garcia, while was the first (and, to date, only) In 1971, prisoners seized con- fugitive al-Qaida leader was “vir- group of Mainers says Passy Pete still counting her blessings. “I’m time a president’s child was born trol of the maximum-security At- tually impotent” beyond his abil- the Lobster has predicted six very blessed personally, my im- in the executive mansion. tica Correctional Facility near Buf- ity to hide away and spread anti- more weeks of summer at an an- mediate family.” In 1919, some 1,100 members falo, New York, beginning a siege American propaganda. The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map

Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Sept. 9, 2017 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 48.48 65.0 +0.01 Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 73.05 85.0 +0.06 Cowlitz at Packwood 1.87 10.5 -0.12 Cowlitz at Randle Few Showers Partly Cloudy Sunny Sunny Partly Cloudy 4.13 18.0 -0.06 Cowlitz below Mayfield Dam 65° 53° 76° 51° 80° 53° 80° 55° 77° 55° 10.70 -- -0.60 Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon

Data reported from Centralia .Sunrise ...... today ...... 6:42 . . . .a.m...... Temperature .Sunset ...... tonight...... 7:34 . . . .p.m...... Bellingham Brewster .Yesterday's ...... High ...... 71...... Moonrise ...... 9:41 . . . .p.m...... National ...... Cities .Yesterday's ...... Low ...... 58...... 64/55 81/52 .Moonset ...... 10:26 . . . . .a.m...... Normal ...... High...... 75...... Port. . . . . Angeles...... Today Sun. .Normal ...... Low...... 47...... 59/53 . . . City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx .Record ...... High...... 94 . . in. . 1935...... Seattle Anchorage 57/48 mc 57/49 mc .Record ...... Low...... 35 . . in. . 1976...... Boise 86/58 pc 85/54 s 65/57 Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Last New First Full Boston 67/58 pc 67/59 pc .Yesterday ...... 0.00" ...... 65/53 73/54 9/13 9/20 9/27 10/5 Dallas 88/65 s 86/67 s .Month . . . . . to. . .date ...... 0.00" ...... Tacoma Honolulu 86/71 sh 86/72 sh .Normal ...... month...... to. . date...... 0.42" ...... Centralia. . . . . 63/55 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 86/75 t 92/77 t Nashville 77/55 s 76/56 s .Year . . . .to . . date...... 34.43" ...... 65/53. Yakima .Normal ...... year. . . . to. . .date ...... 28.02" ...... Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 98/81 t 105/85 pc 81/55 Longview 66/54 Trees None None St. Louis 81/60 s 78/57 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos Grass None None Salt Lake City 83/67 t 86/67 pc 66/55 Weeds None None San Francisco 72/59 pc 84/63 s Yesterday Vancouver Shown is today's Mold None None Washington, DC 70/56 pc 70/58 s SendCity in your weather-relatedHi/Lo Prcp. photo- Portland The Dalles weather. Temperatures graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 71/56 are today's highs and page. Send them to voices@chronline. 71/57 79/57 tonight's lows. World Cities com. Include name, date and descrip- tion of the photograph. Regional Cities Today Sun. Today Sun. City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 104/66 s 105/66 s New Delhi 92/82 s 94/75 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 78/70 ra 78/58 ra Paris 60/54 ra 65/50 ra Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; mc/mostly Bremerton 63/55 sh 70/54 pc Spokane 80/54 pc 77/52 s London 59/49 ra 61/47 ra Rio de Janeiro 83/56 s 85/56 s cloudy; pc/partly cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & Ocean Shores 63/56 sh 65/56 pc Tri Cities 84/56 pc 79/55 s Mexico City 56/48 ra 58/41 ra Rome 75/50 ra 75/50 ra snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; ss/snow showers; t/thunderstorms Olympia 65/53 sh 74/52 pc Wenatchee 78/57 pc 82/59 s Moscow 61/49 ra 68/49 ra Sydney 63/54 s 64/51 s What’s 360-736-6322 Your 321 N. Pearl St.,

CH577161sl.ke Centralia Sign? Find us on Facebook • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 Winlock Man Joins Hurricane Harvey Response ASSISTANCE: Twelve Washington ‘The Fallen Outdoors’ Volunteers Travel South for Relief, Rescues By Natalie Johnson [email protected] Safely nestled in the Pacific Northwest, Washington resi- dents are inundated by wildfire smoke but isolated from the ef- fects of Hurricane Harvey, which devastated Houston and neigh- boring Texas communities late last month. However, 12 Washington residents working with the or- ganization The Fallen Outdoors, including a Winlock man, trav- eled to Texas in the aftermath of the storm to distribute food and supplies and to continue efforts to rescue residents trapped in flooded homes. “Words can’t even describe what it was like,” Andrew Mor- ton, of Winlock, told The Chron- icle as he and other Washington volunteers traveled back from Texas on Thursday. “There was a lot of people that were hurting.” Hurricane Harvey made Eric Bakken, president of The Fallen Outdoors, carries a man stranded by flooding Volunteers from The Fallen Outdoors float by an almost completely submerged landfall near Corpus Christi as to safety as part of Hurricane Harvey relief efforts. car on a Texas street last week in this photo from Winlock resident Andrew Morton. a Category 4 hurricane on Friday, Aug. 25. Over the next week, the storm slowly moved inland, in- undating the Houston area with floodwater. As the storm weakened, vol- unteers from around the country began coordinating relief and rescue efforts. Morton, a volun- teer with The Fallen Outdoors, an organization that facilitates hunting and fishing trips for vet- erans from all branches of mili- tary service, saw the organiza- tion post a call for volunteers for hurricane relief on its website. “I immediately jumped at the thought of going down,” he said. Morton and his wife Shasta already had a trip to California for a family member’s funeral planned. Morton asked if she minded if he went to Texas in- stead. “She told me to go help save lives down there,” he said. “She’s a very big supporter of what we do.” Andrew Morton and his wife Shasta pose in this photograph on his Facebook Volunteers started packing page. Both are part of The Fallen Outdoors, a group with a mission of providing for their trip on Aug. 30. They hit hunting and fishing opportunities to veterans and military members. the road first thing the following day, arrived in Texas Friday and started distributing supplies on Saturday. “The first place we stopped, “It brought tears to your eyes, people we were right there where Hous- ton had flooded,” Morton said. walking up and hugging you, thanking you In addition to donating about 30,000 pounds of supplies, members of The Fallen “We got to see firsthand what it for bringing water to them.” Outdoors helped rescue people from flooded homes while providing Hurricane was like.” Harvey relief in the past week. The volunteers saw flooded neighborhoods and a house that Andrew Morton arrived. like Morton, just wanted to be burned down from an electrical discussing experiences in Houston In addition to providing sup- helpful. fire after the storm. Residents plies, the Washington volunteers They stayed with a volun- were beginning to attempt to re- also used a boat to rescue people teer’s friend in a community that turn to flooded areas to retrieve people walking up and hugging 16,000 pounds of relief items in- still trapped in flooded homes, didn’t get hit quite as badly as personal items, search for loved you, thanking you for bringing cluding baby food, water, toilet- to help find pets and to help peo- Houston, and worked with law ones and find pets left behind. water to them,” he said. ries and other supplies, Morton ple get back to their homes to get enforcement and by checking Morton said damage to some The Washington group, one said. irreplaceable possessions. social media to find shelters that parts of the city was “catastroph- of three Fallen Outdoors-affiliat- Using donated funds, they Some members of the Wash- needed supplies. ic.” ed groups that traveled to Texas purchased another 14,000 ington group traveled because “It was exhausting, but re- “It brought tears to your eyes, for hurricane relief, brought pounds of relief items after they they had family in Texas. Others, warding,” Morton said. News in Brief About 82 firefighters with the Meetings are typically held pansion during their Wednesday Cash or checks are accepted. East Crater Fire Department of Natural Resourc- on the second and fourth Tues- meeting. Continues to Show es continue to work in the steep, day of the month at 6 p.m. in the According to port executive rugged terrain to contain the fire. commissioners hearing room on director Kyle Heaton, the move Auditions for Dance Little Growth While the blaze has grown the second floor of the court- now allows the business to ap- Center’s Annual By The Chronicle in size, the wind is pushing it house, 351 NW North St., Che- ply for a building permit and site The 467-acre East Crater fire away from residences. The Ska- halis. plan review with the city of Cen- Nutcracker Production burning in the Indian Heaven mania County Sheriff’s Office tralia. to Be Held Sept. 16 Wilderness is continuing to show announced this morning further During a meeting in August, Public Facilities District By The Chronicle little growth, according to a Fri- downgrades to its evacuation no- Heaton informed port commis- day update from the U.S. Forest tifications. to Meet on Sept. 12 sioners the company is planning Open auditions for non- Service. The entirety of Archer Moun- By The Chronicle a 45,000 square-foot expansion dancers will be held on Satur- The fire has been burning tain Road has been reduced to to its existing building located at day, Sept. 16, for the Southwest Level 2 (be ready) evacuation The regular meeting of the 3912 Harrison Ave. Washington Dance Center’s since Sept. 3 in the Gifford Pin- Lewis County Public Facilities chot National Forest. level, along with Franz Road and No other action was taken at 22nd annual production of “The Dim Rill Dale Road. Officials District board will be held at 10 the meeting. Port of Centralia Nutcracker.” Crews are working to pre- a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 12, at the believe an ember from the Eagle commissioners meet at 3 p.m. on The center is looking for pare roads in the area to act as Holiday Inn Express, 730 Liberty fire lines to minimize the future Creek Fire crossed the river early the first and third Wednesday adults and boys 9 and older for Tuesday morning and ignited a Place, Chehalis. of each month at the port office, spread of the fire. Nine items of business will party scenes and for the dragon The Indian Heaven Wilder- fire on the south side of Archer 3508 Galvin Road, Centralia. dance. Lifts are involved, so they Mountain in Skamania County. be on the agenda, which include ness and a portion of the Pacific a discussion on the bond status are looking for male athletes as Crest Trail as well as campsites Firefighters in Oregon are well. No dance experience is making slow progress on the Eagle and the Sports Commission. Southwest Washington in the area are still closed due to The PFD oversees the North- needed to be part of the ballet, the fire. For more information, Creek Fire which is 7 percent con- Dance Center to Hold just a desire to perform, accord- tained and burning 33,382 acres of west Sports Hub. The meeting is go to www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/gif- open to the public. ing to the press release. the Columbia River Gorge. Costume Sale fordpinchot/alerts-notices. Rehearsals will begin on Sept. Port of Centralia By The Chronicle 23 and the performance dates Archer Mountain Fire Lewis County The Southwest Washington are Dec. 15 through Dec. 17. Commissioners Approve Dance Center will hold a cos- The audition times are 10:30 209 Acres, Evacuation Planning Commission tume sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to 11 a.m. for male and female Meeting Canceled Review for Expansion on Saturday, Sept. 16. adults and 11:45 a.m. to noon Notices Downgraded of Brazel’s RV The center is cleaning out its for boys 9 to 17 years old. The By The Chronicle costume closet from the year. The $40 participation fee is due at the By The Columbian The Lewis County Plan- By The Chronicle center suggested area resident get time of audition for children. For A fire burning near Archer ning Commission’s next meet- Port of Centralia commis- their Halloween shopping donee- adults there is no fee. Auditions Mountain in Skamania County is ing scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. sioners approved a compliance arly by visiting the sale. will be located at the dance studio now an estimated 209 acres, offi- 12, has been canceled. The next review for Brazel’s RV Perfor- The sale will be located at at 455 N. Market Blvd. For more cials announced Friday morning. meeting will be held on Sept. 26. mance Center for its planned ex- 437 N. Market Blvd. in Chehalis. information, call 360-748-4789. Main 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 LOCAL Centralia Bookstore More Than Just a Place to Buy Books LITERARY ADVENTURE: Tilikum Books Offers Conversation and Tools for Those Looking for a Good Read By Graham Perednia [email protected] Reading can capture the imagination and fuel the heart’s drive for adventure. Tilikum Books is a departure point for such literary journeys. Located at 115 N Tower Ave. in Centralia, the store offers 62 different categories of used books. “Basically, I’m sitting in a storehouse of knowledge,” owner Geary Lockard said. Even the name, Tilikum, is rooted in adventure. In 1900, Captain John Voss, a German- Canadian sailor, purchased a 30-foot dugout canoe from one of the First Nations in British Columbia. He built a cabin on it, installed a couple masts and christened it “Tilikum.” He then sailed it around the world. The word tilikum means friend in the trade language used by the pioneers and the Native

Americans, Lockard said. It also Graham Perednia / [email protected] has different spellings. Owner of Tilikum Books Geary Lockard talks to a customer in his bookstore on Wednesday. He said interacting with people is his favorite part of running the store. When Lockard bought the store in the mid-1990s, it already had the name. “I thought it was such a great story so I kept the name,” he said. ABOUT THE BUSINESS The Tilikum still survives, Lockard said. In 1965, it was Tilikum Books is open 10 moved to a maritime museum in am to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Victoria. Saturday. It is located at 115 N. Lockard moved the store Tower Ave. in Centralia. Learn from Olympia to Centralia in more about the business on its Facebook page. 2000 and settled in his storefront on Tower Avenue eight years ago. “The store is better now than HIGHLIGHT A LOCAL it ever has been,” he said. BUSINESS Unlike new bookstores, Lockard doesn’t look to stock The Chronicle is always look- the top 10 bestsellers. Instead, he ing to feature local businesses. To suggest a business for looks for a variety of titles rang- coverage, contact Editor Eric ing from westerns and romance Schwartz at eschwartz@chron- to nonfiction and the classics. line.com or 360-807-8224. “The theory is, you got to buy good books when offered to you,” he said. “You shoot from the hip a little bit when you are in the used Lockard never expected to book market, or any used market.” find himself selling books, but He takes books in on credit he stumbled upon a book called Tilikum Books is located at 115 N Tower Ave. in Centralia. Aside from hundreds of titles on sale, old tools and knick knacks are “The Complete Guide to Start- and has a buy-back policy so on the shelves as well. after a person reads a book they ing a Used Bookstore” by D.L. can return it to the store for half Gilbert. After reading it, he had the value in store credit. Then, store, Lockard worked as a car- his store to have a Bible bound. It a police officer in Mason County. a dream that Tilikum Books in on their next purchase, they can penter in Shelton, so he knew all had a metal cover and was issued He wanted to have his grandfa- Olympia was for sale. The next use their credit to cover half the about tools. He decided to put by the Navy during World War ther’s Bible in his pocket while he morning, he went to the book- store and found out from the purchase while the other half has out a few old tools to fill the emp- II. Her husband carried the Bible was on duty. owner it was for sale. to be paid for in cash. Lockard ty shelves. His collection grew in his pocket every day he was at When Lockard returned the from there. Three months later the store said it helps him keep his inven- war and kept it with him upon But the best part about oper- repaired Bible to the woman, he was his. tory up and it is good for readers his return. She was getting it re- saw in her eyes a level of joy and because it allows them to keep ating the store is interacting and “In essence it is a dream come their collections circulating. having stimulating conversa- paired for her grandson who was excitement. true,” he said, “literally.” Aside from selling books, tions with the people who walk he also has a few shelves of old through the door, he said. tools and antiques. When he first “There are a lot of great people started renting the storefront, it out there,” Lockard said. “They ™ 1 was larger than what he needed turn out to be friends.” CHALLENGER 400 SALE For a time, he also binded for his books, so he had another HURRY IN - OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 15TH! vendor come in and sell other books to repair them. The most items such as antiques. They memorable moment in Lock- would come and go and eventu- ard’s career comes from that side ally stopped coming. of his business. Prior to owning the book- An elderly woman came into News in Brief Morton General Centralia College Event Hospital to Host Free to Celebrate Hispanic Event Focused on Health Traditions, Culture With and Safety Education ‘Festejando Nuestro Dia By The Chronicle De La Independencia’ A family education and safety By The Chronicle event involving several Lewis County agencies is scheduled There will be a Hispanic cul- for 5:30 p.m. Sept. 14 at Morton tural celebration in the TransAl- ta Commons building at Centra- General Hospital. CHALLENGER™ 400 LX Participating agencies in- lia College on Saturday, Sept. 16. CHALLENGER™ 400 LX The “Festejando Nuestro Dia $ 1 clude the hospital, the Eastern LOADED WITH STANDARD UPGRADED FEATURES 600 SAVINGS! Lewis County Hospital Foun- De La Independencia” celebra- dation’s Family Circle program, tion is brought forth by the Hu- • Hard-top roof • Digital dash display $ 99* man Response Network and the 5,999 Riffe Medical Center, MortonUp, • Windshield with 11 indicators Retail price: $6,599.99 the Morton Police Department college. • Headrests • 350 lb bed capacity with The event will take place CHALLENGER™ 400 and the Washington State Patrol. • Aluminum rims built in D-ring tiedowns, from 2 to 6 p.m. There will be The event includes tips for • LED headlights molded ridge for shelf and $400 SAVINGS!1 winter wellness by Dr. Keiran performances by Mexican dance groups Mexico Within the Heart, • 12 V outlet molded slots for partitions Shute of Riffe Medical Center, • Steel bumper $ 99 pedestrian safety information The Stars of Onalaska and Her- 5,599 * from Morton Police Chief Roger encias Mexicanas. Free tradition- Retail price: $5,999.99 Morningstar, a child seat safety al food will also be provided. FOR FULL PRODUCT SPECS, VISIT CUBCADET.COM inspection by Casey Peters of Children’s events include MortonUp and the State Patrol activities, games, balloons, face YOUR INDEPENDENT CUB CADET DEALER — EXPERT SERVICE. LOCALLY OWNED. and hand hygiene demonstra- painting and a showing of “Toy The advice, service, selection and support you need to find the right fit for you. tions by hospital staff. Story” in Spanish at 5 p.m. One person from each par- Other sponsors of the event Hours: Tues - Fri 8 am - 5 pm include the Timberland Regional ticipating family will be entered Saturday 9 am - 3 pm CH577669hw.ke to win an Amazon HD Kids’ Fire Library and the United Way of tablet. Lewis County. 3820 Harrison Ave. • Centralia, WA 98531 Attendees should dress for The TransAlta Commons (360) 736-6340 www.powershopcentralia.com building is located at 600 Cen- the weather as child seat inspec- 1 Challenger 400 Series Sale is $400 off regular price of $5,999.99 on Challenger 400, and $600 of regular price of $6,599.99 on Challenger 400 LX. Offer is valid from August 15 - Sept 15. tions will take place outdoors. tralia College Blvd. Available only at participating dealers. * Product Price - Actual retail prices are set by dealer and may vary. Taxes, freight, setup and handling charges may be additional and may vary. Models subject to limited availability. Specifications and programs are Light refreshments will be The event is free and open to subject to change without notice. Images may not reflect dealer inventory and/or specifications. Cub Cadet Utility Vehicles (UTV) are intended for off-road use by adults only. They are neither designed nor equipped to be registered as motor vehicles for public roadways. Always use extreme caution when operating served. the public. UTVs, and carefully follow all operation, maintenance and safety instructions and warnings. Please see the operator’s manual and the warning labels posted on the vehicle itself for more details. © 2017 Cub Cadet • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 State Patrol Saves Overdosing Driver With Naloxone The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and ANTIDOTE: The Lewis ing driver’s life last month in A suspect in a hit and run public from the potentially dead- Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. Skagit County using the drug crash involving a motorcycle ly effects of opioids,” according MISSED OR LATE PAPER? County Sheriff’s Office Naloxone, commonly known by near Sedro Woolley was found to the release. Delivery deadlines: and the Chehalis and the brand name NARCAN. unconscious in the driver’s seat The use of Naloxone is con- Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. Naloxone is used to revive of his SUV. trolled by the 911 Good Samari- Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Centralia Departments people overdosing on opioids. The trooper revived the tan Drug Overdose Law. Missed papers will only be credited up to 2 weeks, Recently Received a Grant This was the first reported 35-year-old man, whose name The Lewis County Sheriff’s PLEASE call us immediately Monday - Friday at use of the drug by a Washington was not released, and arrested Office and Centralia and Che- 360-807-8203 or leave us a message on our after hours Allowing Officers to State Patrol trooper, according to him on suspicion of DUI, hit and halis police departments an- line at 360-807-7676 a release from the agency. run, resisting arrest and obstruct- nounced last month that all of Tuesday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Carry Drug Thursday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Shortly after noon on Aug. 26, ing, according to the release. their officers will begin carrying Saturday ...... 7:30 - 10:30 a.m. By The Chronicle a trooper responded to the inter- The State Patrol recently be- Naloxone after receiving train- A Washington State Patrol section of Grip Road and Mosier gan issuing the drug to troopers ing on how to administer the TO SUBSCRIBE trooper helped save an overdos- Road in Skagit County. to “protect themselves and the drug and a grant to fund it. To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Centralia Police Sergeant Retires Amid Investigation TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING By The Chronicle Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit www.chronline.com. Centralia Police Sgt. James Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Shannon has retired before the Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager completion of an internal inves- Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 tigation by the Centralia Police [email protected] Department, Chief Carl Nielsen told The Chronicle Friday. OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS The department initiated 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia an investigation into Shannon’s Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. conduct this summer after re- ceiving a complaint that Shan- SUBSCRIPTION RATES non placed election signs for his Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 wife, Carla Shannon, who is run- Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 ning for Lewis County clerk, on Home delivery city-owned vehicles during the One month ...... $12.90 Lewis County Special Olympics Three months ...... $35.15 Law Enforcement Torch Run in Six months ...... $65.15 June. One year ...... $122 Carla Shannon responded to By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States the complaint, saying her cam- One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 paign was solicited for donations Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 in exchange for advertisement, One year ...... $194 / $227.45 as was her opponent, Scott Tin- Online subscriptions to chronline.com ney. One day ...... $2 Nielsen filed a complaint One month ...... $8 with the Public Disclosure Com- One year ...... $84 mission regarding the alleged Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. campaign violation. Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- The police department was scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or not able to complete its investiga- when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances tion into Shannon’s conduct, as may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers well as another officer reportedly in Education. involved in the incident, because BACK ISSUES he was out on leave during the Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- investigation. able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks Shannon has since retired, old are $2 per issue. and the investigation has been put on hold. He was due to retire Former Centralia Police Sgt. Jim Shannon pulls out butane hash oil that was found in a seized limousine in this 2014 Chronicle THE NEWSROOM in the near future, Nielsen said. file photo. For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact the appropriate person listed below. EDITOR Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 Amendment Introduced by Congresswoman Jaime Herrera [email protected] Sports Editor Aaron VanTuyl ...... 807-8229 Beutler Aims to Block Oregon Tolling Plans on I-5, I-205 [email protected] Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, By The Chronicle Inslee to join the effort and in- West and Central Lewis County Communities Congresswoman Jaime Her- volve himself in the process. Natalie Johnson ...... 807-8235 rera Beutler successfully secured “Any transportation proposal [email protected] a legislative amendment to pro- “I stand ready to address the requiring a financial commit- Outdoors, Flood, hibit Oregon’s proposal to estab- ment from both Oregonians and Rural Lewis County Communities Jordan Nailon ...... 807-8237 lish tolls on Interstate 5 and In- infrastructure needs of our Washingtonians should benefit the residents and infrastructure [email protected] terstate 205. communities and honor the Education, Business, South Thurston County Herrera Beutler, R-Battle needs of both states,” Herrera Communities, Napavine, Lewis County Ground, introduced and defend- shared responsibility between Beutler said. Government, Legislature, Tourism, Religion, ed the prohibition on the U.S. our two states.” “I stand ready to address the South Lewis County Communities House floor as an amendment Jaime Herrera Beutler infrastructure needs of our com- Justyna Tomtas ...... 807-8239 to a U.S. House funding plan for congresswoman munities and honor the shared [email protected] the U.S. Department of Trans- responsibility between our two Sports, News and Photography portation, which is the federal states.” Matt Baide ...... 807-8230 Earlier this summer the con- [email protected] agency responsible for approving Death Notices, What’s Happening, the plan. bank,” Herrera Beutler said in a make Washington commuters gresswoman penned a letter to Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices It still needs support in the press release. pay unfair tolls for infrastruc- Oregon Gov. Kate Brown and the Jackie Viall ...... 807-8238 Senate. She said that she is not against ture projects that are miles away director of the Oregon Depart- [email protected] “Residents of Southwest the concept of a user fee as long from the Columbia River, offer- ment of Transportation express- [email protected] Washington have been voicing as it’s used to construct or repair ing little benefit to Southwest ing her opposition to the tolls on [email protected] their strong concern to me that something that benefits those Washington residents,” she said. the interstates at state lines. General News Reporter Oregon will be forcing them to who pay, something her amend- Herrera Beutler said she A survey sent out by Herrera Graham Perednia ...... 807-8237 pay tolls for infrastructure they ment does not prohibit. hopes Sens. Maria Cantwell and Beutler to Southwest Washing- Church News don’t use and that there’s noth- “It does not prevent Oregon Patty Murray will join her in ton residents showed that of the [email protected] ...... 807-8217 ing they can do about it. They’re or Washington from improving protecting the provision when it 8,500 responses received, nearly Senior Media Developer concerned that Oregon will the I-5 bridge; it simply protects moves to the U.S. Senate. 90 percent were opposed to the Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 make them an unwilling piggy against Oregon’s skewed plans to She also called for Gov. Jay tolls, according to her office. [email protected] THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHER Wildfires Are Limiting Hunting Opportunities Across the State Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 [email protected] By The Yakima Herald-Republic Pacific Crest Trail in Pierce and area for which a permit is valid used in general seasons. Updated Regional Executive Editor Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 All hunting seasons remain King Counties will be contacted by the wildlife Washington state wildfires clo- Alternatives for hunters that deparment about possible point sures can be found at the federal [email protected] open despite Washington's rag- Circulation Manager ing wildfires, although the are open now or later this month restoration, but there will be Incident Information System at include: no refunds since the tag can be inciweb.nwcg.gov/state/49. Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 Washington Fish and Wildlife [email protected] Department closed access to • Many GMUs in the south- The Chronicle Print Division and some traditional hunting areas central, north-central and east- Sign Pro Sales Director for the safety of the public and ern regions for early archery Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 firefighters. mule deer, from Sept. 1-24/29 Nicholson and Associates [email protected] Fires causing problems in • Many GMUs in the south- would like to congratulate this year’s recipients of the Design Director hunting areas include: central, and eastern regions for Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 • The Jolly Mountain Fire in early archery elk, from Sept. 9-21 Larry & Marlene Nicholson MemorialScholarship [email protected] • Many GMUs in the south- the Teanaway Game Management LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC Unit (GMU 335) in Kittitas County central and north-central regions • The Jack Creek Fire in the for East Cascades black bear PRESIDENT, COO Alpine Lakes Wilderness Area in hunting, from Aug. 1-Nov. 15 Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 [email protected] Chelan County, where some Sept. • Small game opened Sept. 1 statewide Director of Production and IT 15-25 high buck hunts tradition- Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 Information on new places to Ryan Burgman Noah Thomas Clint Tosland ally occur North Thurston High School Centralia High School Capital High School [email protected] hunt can be found in the wild- Varsity Football Captain - 3 years Varsity Golf Captain - 4 years Varsity Tennis Captain - 2 years • The Norse Peak and Ameri- University of Puget Sound Washington State University Gonzaga University or Montana State Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 History, Education and Athletic Training Business Major with Minor in can Ridge Fires in the Little life department's 2017 Hunt- Sports Law Entrepreneurship Naches and Bumping River ing Prospects at wdfw.wa.gov/ FAX NUMBERS hunting/prospects. Special draw Larry & Marlene were the founders of Nicholson & Associates Insurance and were exemplary Game Management Units (346 community members. This year, their scholarship will support further education for three Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 and 356), as well as the White permit holders prevented by Northwest students. Congratulations Ryan Burgman, Noah Thomas and Clint Tosland! Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 River GMU (653) west of the wildfires from accessing any Obituaries ...... 807-8258 Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796

Look for our Tuesday 129th VOLUME, 24th ISSUE commentary by Julie McDonald THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. 181802BlackLakeBlvdSW#301lOlympia,WA98512l02 Black Lake Blvd SW #301 l Olympia, WA 98512 l (360)352-8444 CH576919hw.ke The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 LOCAL Grays Harbor Judge Affirms Lewis County Ruling on Hank the Dog CASE TO BE APPEALED held on Friday in Montesano. He pending appeal to the Washing- and Social Services Danette represents owner Jann Propp- ton Court of Appeals.” York and Lewis County Animal AGAIN: Dog Deemed Estimo, who is fighting in court The dog involved in the case Shelter Manager Amy Hanson ‘Dangerous’ by County to have the dog, named Hank, was originally deemed danger- faced two criminal charges after released. ous in April 2016 for allegedly the dog was adopted out. The Code and Later Renamed She and others, including the killing livestock along with an- count of animal at large was dis- and Released by County owner of the livestock, have said other dog. The dog was not eu- missed. The charge for effect of repeatedly Hank, whose name thanized, a requirement of Lewis designation was also dismissed Staff Will Not Be was changed from Tank prior to County Code. Instead, his name in District Court by Judge Wade Euthanized as Court his release, is not dangerous and was changed to Hank and he was Samuelson because he did not it was in fact another dog that adopted out to Propp-Estimo, agree with the recommendation Proceedings Continue killed livestock in 2016. who was not aware of his desig- to continue the charges for a year By The Chronicle The next hearing is scheduled nation. County employees said and then drop them if both em- for 8:30 a.m. on Sept. 25. the dog did not exhibit aggres- ployees did not break any further Grays Harbor Superior Court The dog has been recom- sive tendencies. laws. Judge David Edwards has upheld mended for euthanasia numer- The animal was seized from Both cases were dismissed so an earlier ruling from Lewis ous times, but he is still safe for Propp-Estimo once the adop- that Eric Weston, chief deputy County District Court finding now. tion was discovered by the Lewis prosecutor for Pacific County, that a dog facing euthanasia af- Hank is seen in a photo provided by his owner Jann Propp-Estimo. “The County does not object County Prosecutor’s Office. who represented Lewis County, ter chasing livestock and being to a stay of euthanasia as further In June, Lewis County Dis- could confer with his employer declared dangerous will not be appellate review is, and will be, trict Court Judge R.W. Buzzard on the next appropriate steps to declassified after Lewis County Adam Karp, of Animal Law sought,” Karp wrote. “Presently upheld the dangerous designa- take. employees changed the animal’s Offices, said in an update on there is no order mandating his tion. The decision was appealed The cases against both York name and adopted him out to an social media that Edwards did euthanasia by any date certain. to Grays Harbor Superior Court. and Hanson are currently listed unsuspecting family. not enter an order at the hearing As noted, a stay will be sought Director of Public Health as closed. Shortly After Release for Domestic Violence, Centralia Man Arrested Again $500,000 BAIL: After a house unannounced that morn- risk to community safety,” Mea- ing. He allegedly refused to leave gher said. ‘Pretty Substantial Break,’ at first, but then left and returned Haubrick was arrested in Daniel L. Haubrick several times throughout the day, March on suspicion of first- according to court documents. degree burglary for allegedly Back Behind Bars The woman reported that the entering a woman’s house — a By Natalie Johnson last time Haubrick came to the different woman which whom house, they argued and he threw he had been in a relationship — [email protected] her on the floor, refusing to let refusing to leave and taking her Weeks after his release from her leave. cell phone when she tried to call jail on a 90-day sentence for a Haubrick allegedly “stayed in police. domestic violence-related bur- the house for the next few hours He pleaded guilty in June to glary charge that Superior Court dragging her around by her hair residential burglary and fourth- Judge James Lawler described as and telling her how she needed degree assault. He was sentenced a “pretty substantial break,” a to obey him,” according to court to 90 days on the burglary charge Centralia man is back in police documents. He also allegedly and 272 days suspended for the custody for similar allegations. threatened to “snap her neck” if assault. Daniel L. Haubrick, 39, was she called police. Meagher noted he has past charged Friday in Lewis County At some point, the woman harassment and weapons-related Superior Court with first-degree sent a message to another man, convictions. burglary, unlawful imprison- who came to the house and told Defense attorney Rachael Til- ment, harassment, threat to kill, Natalie Johnson / [email protected] Haubrick to leave, then called ler asked for $25,000, noting his and fourth-degree assault, all Daniel L. Haubrick makes his first appearance in Lewis County Superior Court police. lack of warrants on recent cases. domestic-violence-related allega- Friday on charges of first-degree burglary and assault. At the sight of a camera, According to jail records, “He comes to every single tions. Haubrick turned around and backed into his chair and hid his face through his Haubrick was arrested and court appearance” she said. Haubrick is being held in the hearing. booked into the Lewis County Lawler sided with the Pros- Lewis County Jail on $500,000 Jail Thursday morning. ecutor’s Office. Haubrick’s next bail. He was nearly held in con- Chief Criminal Deputy Pros- court hearing is scheduled for tempt of court after an outburst “Can I say something?” Tuesday to the 700 block of ecutor Brad Meagher asked for Thursday. In addition to filing directed at Lawler. Haubrick asked. Southwest 16th Street in Cheha- $500,000 bail for Haubrick at the new charges, Meagher said “It’s a really crooked system “I would strongly advise not lis to a report of a burglary. his first court appearance Friday, the Prosecutor’s Office has filed you’ve got here,” he said. to,” Lawler answered. A woman reported Haubrick, citing his quick recidivism, or al- a motion to impose the suspend- Lawler warned him to behave According to court docu- who she had previously been in a leged re-offense. ed sentence from the earlier con- or be held without bail. ments, police responded on relationship with, came into her “We think there’s a serious viction. Looking at the Numbers: Pot Revenues Not Major Source of Funding for Local Cities

REVENUE: Chehalis, Tenino jected to receive a total of $26,731 of $6 million to be distributed marijuana revenues were di- and Services Center, have yet for 2017 compared to a total bud- among the jurisdictions with verted to fund education to sat- to determine how this will af- Receive Little Compared get of around $9 million. Tenino marijuana businesses. isfy the 2011 McCleary Supreme fect the amount of money cities to Overall Budget is projected to receive a total of According to the state Liquor Court ruling in which the court and counties would receive from $625 out of a budget of $1.2 mil- and Cannabis Control Board, determined education was not marijuana revenue or the overall By Graham Perednia lion. the amount each local govern- fully funded by the state. Since size of the pool. [email protected] “From the city perspective, it ment receives is based 30 percent then, the Legislature has been Chehalis is not depending on The amount of money cities is a drop in the bucket,” Chehalis on the amount of sales and 70 working to fund education. marijuana revenues to fund any- receive from the sale of mari- City Manager Jill Anderson said. percent on the population. To be Anderson said the nonprofit thing in particular, Anderson juana is not a significant source The state is projected to bring eligible to receive funds, it must lobbying organization, the As- said. It goes into the general fund, of revenue. in $730 million in marijuana have marijuana retailers. sociation of Washington Cit- which funds everything from For example, Chehalis re- revenue during the 2017-19 bien- During the most recent Leg- ies, and the resource organiza- public safety to road maintenance ceived $15,711 in 2016 and is pro- nium. The state sets aside a pool islative sessions, funds from tion, the Municipal Research and day to day city functions. Washington Students Hold Steady on Annual State Tests but Make 'Little Progress' Pole Buildings On Sale Now! ENGLISH/LANGUAGE tically significant, said state Su- In third through eighth perintendent Chris Reykdal. grades, Seattle's passage rates ARTS AND MATH: As in other years, the results ranged from 61 to 69 percent. Site Prep Gains and Losses for certain groups of students About 77 percent of high-school Available were much lower than the state- juniors were proficient in read- Not Significant, but wide averages. ing but only 20 percent were Improvement Difficult The passage rate for low-in- proficient in math, again, a rate 24’x24’x10’ 24’x24’x10’ come students in seventh-grade largely due to the number of stu- Machine Storage 2 Car Garage to Find in New Data reading, for example, was 43 dents that didn't take the exam. By Paige Cornwell percent; for migrant students it Sixth-graders made the most was 29 percent; and for special- The Seattle Times gains among Seattle students, education students, 19 percent. with a 68 percent passage rate in • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement Washington students' per- "What jumps out are the per- reading, an increase of 3 percent- • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs formance on Smarter Balanced sistent achievement gaps and the age points from last year. • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door • Optional Concrete Is Available • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors tests — which cover English/ fact that little progress is being This is the third year Wash- • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation language arts and math — held made, and it's not enough," Reyk- ington students have taken the steady this year, but education dal said. Smarter Balanced exams, which 24’x36’x10’ 38’x30’x10’ leaders say the results show the The gaps among different are based on national learning 2 Car Garage & Workshop Monitor RV Storage state has a long way to go. student groups is a substantial standards that about half the Across the state, the only im- concern, he added. states are using. provement from 2016 came in Among racial groups, Asian Last spring's tests also were seventh-grade reading, and sixth- seventh-graders passed at the the last before the new federal • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement and seventh-grade math, accord- highest rate, at 79 percent; fol- K-12 education law — called the • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement • (1) 12’x12’ Steel Panel Overhead Door ing to results released Thursday lowed by white students at 67 per- Every Student Succeeds Act — • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door • (1) 3’x8’ Steel Insulated Walk-In Door from the state superintendent's cent; students of two or more rac- takes effect this school year. • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation office. The largest gain was in es at 64 percent; Hispanic students That law gives states more • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation seventh-grade reading, where the at 42 percent; Native Hawaiian/ flexibility in how they measure 30’x48’x12’ All Buildings Include: passage rates were 60.1 percent, Pacific Islander students at 40 per- student progress and how they RV - Boat - Car & Workshop � 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation � 18 Sidewall up 1.6 percentage points from cent; black students at 39 percent; hold schools and districts ac- & Trim Colors � Free Estimate � Designed 2016. (The rate for high-school and American Indian/Alaska Na- countable for how well their for 85MPH Wind � Exposure B + 25lb. juniors in math also increased tive students at 32 percent. students perform. Reykdal will Snow Load � Building Plan � Construction by 4 percentage points, but those As required by federal law, submit Washington's plan to the � Guaranteed Craftmanship • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement 30’x36’ � Permit Service CH577260hw.ke numbers are skewed because so students are tested each year U.S. Department of Education • (1) 10’x10’ Steel Panel Overhead Door Prices do not include permit cost or sales tax & are based on a level • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door accessible building site w/less than 1’ rock fill. Non commercial usage, many students opted out of the in math and reading in grades on Sept. 18. • (1) 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door price maybe affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Ad exam in 2016, earning zeros.) three through eight, and once in Students are tested the same • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation prices expire one week from publish date. Prices reflect Lewis County only. In all the other grades, pas- high school. Fifth- and eighth- amount under ESSA as they were Jorstad’s Metal Buildings sage rates stayed about the same grade students are also tested in under the past federal law, called www.jorstadmetalbuildings.com or declined up to 2 percentage science. No Child Left Behind. But un- points. Seattle's results mirrored the like No Child Left Behind, under 360-785-3602 But none of the gains or loss- state's, with few increases and ESSA, schools won't be measured 243 Bremgartner Rd. • Winlock, WA 98596 es were large enough to be statis- decreases larger than 1 percent. only by standardized tests. Lic#jorstmb843dq • Owner: Josh Johnson • [email protected] • Main 7 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 Tacoma Man Held in Lewis County Jail on $500,000 Bail After Attack and Death Threats Directed Toward Woman JAILED: Suspect Accused ported Seifert, her ex, “jumped through her bedroom window of Hundreds of Calls, and assaulted her and her boy- Texts of Repeating Death friend,” according to court docu- ments. Threats in Days Leading A vehicle matching the de- Up to Thursday Incident scription of Seifert’s was reported fleeing the area at a high speed. By Natalie Johnson Deputies were unable to catch up [email protected] with it in Lewis County. The woman also reported A Tacoma man arrested after Seifert had been calling her re- allegedly calling a woman be- peatedly, as many as 50 to 100 tween 50 and 100 times per day, times a day for the past few days. jumping through her bedroom During the calls, Seifert allegedly window in the middle of the threatened to kill her, her friends, night and threatening to kill her and her family. is being held on $500,000 bail in He allegedly repeated the the Lewis County Jail. threats via social media, email John R. Seifert, 38, was and text messages. Some of charged Friday in Lewis County Seiferts messages were saved on Superior Court on suspicion of voicemail and were handed over first-degree burglary, violation to investigators. of a court order, harassment — Deputies attempted to track threat to kill and stalking, all Seifert through his cell phone, listed as domestic-violence re- which was turned off immedi- lated charges. ately following the incident. Lewis County Chief Crimi- However, at 5:30 a.m. Thurs- nal Deputy Prosecutor Brad day, deputies learned the phone Meagher asked for $500,000 bail, was back in service, and shortly telling Superior Court Judge thereafter, the victim called to James Lawler the victim was con- Natalie Johnson / [email protected] report she had received another templating going into hiding. John R. Seifert makes his first court appearance in Lewis County Superior Court on domestic violence and stalking charges. threatening call from Seifert, “The alleged victim is afraid in which he allegedly told her for her life,” Meagher said. “You’re not safe anywhere, you’re Seifert was scheduled to be “He’s not going to obey any or- with Meagher’s argument. cords all phone calls. going to die soon,” according to in Lewis County District Court der he’s given,” Meagher said. “Telling Mr. Seifert not to At 2 a.m. Thursday, deputies court documents. for a trial-confirmation hearing Seifert was shaking his head have contact (with the victim) with the Lewis County Sher- Deputies traced the phone to in a fourth-degree assault case as Meagher addressed the judge. apparently doesn’t work,” he said. iff’s Office responded to the 100 Port Orchard, where Seifert was involving the same victim. A Although defense attorney Lawler warned Seifert not to block of Hogue Road in Onalas- arrested at about 7:45 a.m. warrant was issued for his arrest Rachael Tiller asked for bail set contact the alleged victim, and ka for a report of a burglary. His next court appearance is when he didn’t show up. at a lower $100,000, Lawler sided reminded him that the jail re- A woman at the residence re- scheduled for Thursday. Work Plan Revised for Chehalis Basin Board Due to Lack of State Funding

By The Chronicle be approved in November, so staff and the consultants at least bumped out a quarter. Those observed habitat conditions and The lack of a state capital bud- to fill the gap, the board previ- stop,” he said. include hiring staff for the newly learned about areas affected by get has already delayed work for ously voted to use $3.82 million If it is passed in Febru- established Office of Chehalis past floods. the Chehalis Basin Board, but if the in funding from other projects to ary, then it would take several Basin, which the board is tied The perspectives of landown- budget is not approved in Novem- keep things on track. months to get back to where the to. The aquatic species restora- ers was important for the board ber, the current work plan could But if the budget is delayed board currently is, he said. tion plan has also been delayed, to hear, members said. stretch into the 2019-21 biennium. further than November, consul- It could push out the board’s as have some local flood projects “Once again I was reminded The board is tasked with mov- tant Jim Kramer told the board work from the 2017-19 biennium throughout the Chehalis Basin. that this is something we have ing the Chehalis Basin Strategy on Thursday the whole process to the second half of the 2019-21 During the board’s meet- to solve,” Commissioner Edna forward to restore aquatic species will basically come to a halt. biennium, he said. ing, the majority of the time was Fund said of the tour. “This is habitat and reduce flooding. “If the Legislature does not ap- Chrissy Bailey, with the spent on a field trip that toured something we have to do… It is Local lawmakers said previ- prove a budget in November and Department of Ecology, stated the upper basin. Board members a big deal and our citizens are ex- ously that a capital budget could waits till February, then all the several tasks have already been heard landowner perspectives, pecting that of us.” Former Olympia Bus Driver and Convicted Child from The Chronicle Molester Accused of Assaulting Another Child By Amelia Dickson mer Olympia school bus driver, is der his clothes. He also alleged The Olympian charged with four counts of first- that Wall would sexually as- degree child rape, and two counts sault him near the school’s stage, A former Olympia school bus of first-degree child molestation where it was dark. driver, convicted in 2011 of mo- involving a 10-year-old boy dur- The boy’s mother confirmed lesting three girls, has again been ing the 2007-2008 school year. some of his statements; she said accused of sexually assaulting During an interview with she remembered Wall taking her See a photo you like in the paper? another student. prosecutors, Wall’s alleged vic- son geocaching and remembered Gary Shafer, 39, has been tim also accused Shafer of sexu- seeing him at the after-school serving a 14 1/2-year sentence ally assaulting him, according to program, according to court

at Stafford Creek Corrections court documents. documents. ePRints Center in Aberdeen since plead- The victim reported that he A detective went to Stafford ing guilty to three counts of child became close to Wall during the Creek Corrections Center and molestation and one child por- school year, and Wall invited talked to Shafer, who said he re- nography possession charge. him to go geocaching at Lions membered Wall taking children Get a quality print to keep! The new allegation of sexual Park and LBA Park, both in geocaching — and remembered R 3.5”x5” .... $499 ...... shipping $305 abuse involves a boy and oc- Olympia. Wall allegedly picked him taking the boy specifically curred about 10 years ago. It sur- up the child in a white van on on several occasions. Total: $804 faced as the Thurston County weekends and on weekdays dur- Shafer said he found it $ 99 4”x6” ...... 6 ...... shipping $305 Prosecutor’s Office investigated ing the summer. “strange” that Wall was alone with another alleged sex crime. The two would go to secluded children, according to court doc- Total: $1004 Shafer appeared in Thur- areas of the woods where the boy uments. However, the boy told in- $ 99 05 5”x7” ...... 11 ...... shipping $3 ston County Superior Court said Wall would sexually assault vestigators that Shafer accompa- on Thursday, and Judge Chris him. The boy said Wall had sex with nied him and Wall on geocaching Total: $1504 Lanese found probable cause hoto him on more than 10 occasions. trips about five times. On those 8”x10” ..... $1899 ...... shipping $305 for one first-degree child rape The boy told detectives that occasions, Shafer also sexually as- charge. Shafer is being held at the he was part of the YMCA after- saulted him, the boy reported. Total: $2204 Thurston County Jail, although school program at Madison Shafer insisted during the P he has about seven years left on Elementary, and that Wall was interview that he had only sexu- Photo Reprint Request Form his previous sentence. frequently present, according to ally assaulted girls, according to Date of Paper ______Section & Page ______Olympia police arrested Sha- court documents. The boy said court documents. He also said Brief description of photo ______fer’s former roommate, Jimmy Wall would take him to a storage he had never gone geocaching ______Wall, 51, last year. Wall, also a for- shed and touch his genitals un- with Wall and the boy. ______SECURITY STATE BANK Size Requested ______Quantity ______Subtotal ______+shipping ______TOTAL ____ EMPLOYEE OF THE QUARTER Billing Information SUMMER 2017 First & Last Name ______Member FDIC Email Phone Address ______Samantha Robinson has been chosen as City ______State ______Zip ______Security State Bank’s Employee of the Quarter Credit card payment only for Summer 2017. Sam is the Gold Street ______Branch Operations Supervisor and has been Name on the card with Security State Bank for two years. Card# ______Exp. Date ______CVC# _____ Shipping Information Sam is recognized for being a great team � Same as Billing Address member and for providing excellent customer service. She also assists in training new First & Last Name ______employees and is very patient as they develop Company Name ______their knowledge and skills as tellers. Sam Address ______continuously goes above-and-beyond when City ______State ______Zip ______helping customers and co-workers, and is an CH577731lw.ke asset to Security State Bank. Mail form to The Chronicle, Attn: Customer Service CH547459h.db 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531 Congratulations Samantha All sales are final. SAMANTHA ROBINSON on this well-deserved recognition! Visit chronline.mycapture.com for more options Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017

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 Commissioners Should Act on Growing Calls for County Manager By The Chronicle Editorial Board Our Views analyze county government isn’t problems with the Chamber’s of the task force after weeks of When discussing something in favor of the home rule char- proposal. They fear the low pay interviews and analyses. Further, as vast and nuanced as the po- health benefits. The current ter process. They rightly point for commissioners wouldn’t they asked Lewis County com- tential reorganization of Lewis commissioners make more than out that once freeholders are attract a good enough pool of missioners Gary Stamper, Edna County government, it’s easy to $110,000 in salaries and benefits. elected to create a plan for Lewis candidates. They also feel that Fund and Bobby Jackson to hire find points of disagreement. The main thrust of One County government, there is no the commissioners’ current a manager by January 2018. One Lewis County, which Lewis County’s pursuit, though, telling what their proposal will workload all but requires a full- The commissioners are cur- was formed earlier this year by is to install a county manager look like. We don’t necessarily time presence as they lobby state rently attempting to put forward the Centralia-Chehalis Cham- to help guide elected officials think that’s a bad thing, as it’s lawmakers, make decisions on a balanced budget for the first ber of Commerce, is collecting after a tumultuous period at possible freeholders would cre- more than $30 million in county time in years. They have yet signatures in support of a home the courthouse. As described in ate a proposal better than One budget funds and serve on doz- to make a decision on hiring rule charter. The group has put Thursday’s front page story, the Lewis County is suggesting, but ens of panels and boards. a manager, though they have forth many ideas, including group is seeking to counter poor we understand the concern of Regardless of these areas of placed $250,000 on a list of changing the current format of fiscal management, continued the task force. disagreement, there is one over- items under consideration. three full-time commissioners lawsuits, a lack of leadership vi- During a meeting with arching umbrella where all who We share the opinion of the to an expanded body of five sion and “incompetent manage- the Chronicle Editorial Board care about the future of Lewis task force appointed by the com- commissioners who would work ment.” Wednesday, task force members County can stand — we need a missioners. They need a manager on a part-time basis and make Meanwhile, the task force ap- Larry McGee and Anil Puri county manager. $1,000 a month in addition to pointed by the commissioners to detailed some of their specific That was the determination please see VIEWS, page Main 9 COMMENTARY: Editor’s Notes Fireworks, Poachers and the Limits of Empathy

Teenagers are not known for should. making the best decisions. Still, you won’t find me I know because I used to be among the throngs of righ- one. teously angered people shouting Among the stupid, idiotic for his head or demanding a life- and ill-thought choices I made time prison sentence. in my youth was an annual trip You’re of course entitled to to what we knew simply as “the that opinion. high bridge.” It’s located in the As a man still burdened by hills of Clallam County on log- the embarrassing memories of ging land bordered by the Olym- my youthful idiocy, I’ll let those pic National Forest. who didn’t shoot fireworks at The bridge is hundreds of friends for entertainment throw feet above a creek that feeds the first stone. into the Sol Duc River, and ••• it has long Speaking of punishment, I been known hope the book that eventually as a popular gets thrown at the suspects in a hangout for massive poaching ring weighs kids looking 2,000 pounds. to express I spent hours reading through COMMENTARY: themselves in a hundreds of pages created negative fashion. through the Department of Fish Musings From the Middle Fork From the pro- and Wildlife, and the only feel- fane graffiti that By Eric Schwartz ings I had were anger and disgust. adorns the rail- Animals weren’t simply Breaking the Law Should Bring ing to the piles of beer cans and killed. In some cases, they were tires that sit beneath the tower- tortured by illegal hunting dogs ing span, the bridge is essentially that would chew into their in- Punishment, Even if You’re Saving a Dog a monument to bad decisions, nards while criminals who call mine included. themselves hunters stood by and The ongoing tale of Hank, ployees to address this issue or I read the story but came to Once a year, friends and I laughed. the canine formerly known as any other they are responsible a slightly different conclusion. If would gather up fireworks from The most striking image in Tank, and the actions of two for enforcing. you don’t want your stuff mined the nearby Quillayute reserva- all the records, at least to me, is a county employees have clearly Making a case for changes by the IRS, stop posting it for tion and head out to the bridge photograph of a man whose face touched on an emotional nerve. seems like a good way to act on the world to see on social media. with every intention of blowing is covered in the blood splatters It’s clearly a costly expense behalf of not just Hank but other Is it really a problem if some up every single one of them. from a bear he shot at point- Lewis County can ill afford right dogs that may need a review of knucklehead posts she’s the We’d explode M-80s, make spar- blank range. It’s accompanied now based on widely reported the dangerous designation. It is “Queen of Tax Fraud” on her kler bombs and shoot Roman by a text message to his mother budget woes. an onerous but necessary desig- Facebook page and the IRS takes candles at one another, all while joking he “got a little too close” Unfortunately, something nation most of the time. a look? That’s no smarter than running back and forth at a this time. else we can’t af- But there are countless laws posting nude pictures on social height that would bring certain These crooks of the forest give ford are county and codes I have problems with, media as far as I am concerned. death if one of us were to fall. hunters everywhere a bad name. employees not and some that I frankly wish Former elected congressman Aside from my embarrass- They weren’t in it for the sport. following the would be ignored. Most are not Anthony Weiner knows all ment at the retelling of this story, They weren’t feeding their fami- rules, in this nearly as emotional as the life about that. (I still can’t believe a there are no lasting effects. None lies. They were simply murdering case the laws and potential death of a dog. But guy named Weiner sent the pic- of us were injured. The litter has wildlife because it’s an activity they are paid they generally are not absent tures he did.) since been picked up by those that brings them enjoyment. to enforce and direction or priorities set by a I have a Facebook account to with much better intentions If ever there was an issue follow. lawful authority like the county keep up with grandkids because than a bunch of hooligans with that we can all agree on, it’s that As I men- By John McCroskey commissioners or the prosecu- that’s simply the way things explosives and a lighter. punishment should be swift and tioned, this is a tor. are done now. Mine don’t live There were no fires, and I severe. very emotional That’s where those decisions around here, so it’s the best I’ve can’t say we even considered the Among the most disturbing debate, and nothing demon- need to be made. got. possibility. realizations is how little they strates that more than the Like everyone else, I have no But I spend very little time This all comes to mind after cared about being caught. I’m Facebook comments on stories idea what the result will be in on Facebook and almost never the devastating damage wrought glad this led to a mountain of related to Hank on The Chroni- this case, but, if all the facts are post anything meaningful. I by a 15-year-old with fireworks evidence that will likely lead cle’s page. definitely wouldn’t post any- who inadvertently set a blaze as presented, these two county to convictions, but it creates But ignoring the alleged bad employees should have the word thing I’d be embarrassed about along the Columbia River Gorge the possibility there are others behavior of two county employ- “former” attached to them. later. that has destroyed homes, burned out there doing the same thing ees who had the name of the Public employees should not Every now and again some- thousands of acres and will scar who are better at covering their animal changed and adopted one will tell me they hit me up the landscape for decades. tracks, so to speak. be allowed to act to circumvent him out to a family is a bad idea properly passed laws, and if they on Facebook and wondered why I’m not suggesting the young Adults who commit this type not just in this case, but in all I didn’t reply? They often seem man shouldn’t be punished. To of wanton disregard for life and do, there has to be consequences government business. for that. People are laser-focused surprised I rarely read or look at the contrary, I think he should civility should be afforded none Dangerous dog laws were it. It’s not a great way for friends face the toughest discipline of the empathy I suggest be of- on Hank the dog, but there created as a result of dangerous are many areas where public or family to reach me. available, both from his family fered a stupid teenager playing dogs and irresponsible dog own- I’m no fan of the IRS, but if and from the legal system. with fireworks. employees have power over our ers. But in addition to that, it lives and activities. you brag about your criminal I also think we all owe the This wasn’t youthful idiocy. has always been true that dogs behavior on social media, and matter a fair amount of empathy. This wasn’t just a stupid choice. We do need assurances when chasing livestock —not killing, public employees act that they the IRS doesn’t hack your ac- Most of us made completely This was calculated carnage count, you got just what you just chasing — could be shot in are following the law. illogical and potentially damag- by adults who deserve the maxi- deserve. the field to protect livestock. ••• ing decisions in our youth. For mum punishment. ••• Maybe the dangerous dog I caught the following head- the most part, these inadvis- ••• legislation needs to be reexam- John McCroskey was Lewis able actions held no long-term Eric Schwartz is editor of The line in The Chronicle last week ined to see if changes need to be County sheriff from 1995 to 2005. He consequences. This boy will Chronicle. He can be reached — “WSU Professor Says IRS Is made? Maybe that’s the proper lives outside Chehalis, and can be likely be defined by the massive at [email protected] or Breaking Privacy Laws by Min- way for responsible county em- contacted at musingsonthemiddle- Eagle Creek Fire, and perhaps he 360-807-8224. ing Social Media.” [email protected].

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 OPINION The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 What Would You Place on a Lewis County Passport? I took my boys to visit one have a Lewis County pass- massive telescope at a hometown Mayme Shaddock Park in COMMENTARY: Voice of Voie port without the Winlock Egg, school. Napavine on Thursday and, as the Napavine water tower, the All these things already to can pick up at the Olympic Club Centralia Airport watching we were watching trains from old Napavine City Jail or the add to a passport and we didn’t (or any McMenamin’s location) planes take off and land. And, of the pedestrian bridge, I thought Jackson House? even get to the local events! and have your passport book course, we love the pedestrian to myself: And, how could a passport I don’t know that a “Lewis stamped as you visit various bridge at Mayme Shaddock Park “Wow. Where not include our trails? Can you County Passport” will ever McMenamin’s properties. As and watching trains from above. else can you go really appreciate the beauty of happen, but it was fun to think you collect stamps, you earn free and find some- Picnicking on the old Lewis County if you haven’t about. What would the prizes appetizers, etc. thing like this?” McKinley Stump at the Lewis been on the Willapa Hills Trail, be for people who success- My boys, I’m always amazed at how County Historical Museum is from Chehalis to Pe Ell? Or fully filled out their passport? ages 3 and 1, many local people have never pretty great, too. Another great walked the trail around Carlisle It seems only fitting that they love trains. I been to, seen, experienced or place for trainspotting. Very Lake in Onalaska? should be awarded with a made, can’t think of a even heard of some of our cool- “Lewis County.” While not as impressive as or created in, Lewis County est Lewis County spots. Granted, We also love Seminary Hill cooler place to By Brittany Voie the old wooden bridge at Rain- prize. take them to see I have a background in tourism in Centralia and the TransAlta bow Falls State Park, the foot- How would they fill out the real trains in ac- and marketing, so I’m a tourist Trail at Fort Borst Park. And, if bridge at Stan Hedwall still lends passport? tion. What a unique experience wherever I go — a life skill I’m we start talking about parks, you itself to some decent exploration Lewis County selfies at each for them to see trains from the working to pass on to my sons. can’t really experience Lewis out in nature as well. location? Could make for a fun view of the bridge. What if there was a “Lewis County unless you’ve been to Al- Of course, newer to the social media game, too. It got me thinking about all County Passport” specifically exander Park in Chehalis, Win- Lewis County activity landscape What would you put on a the truly “Lewis County” things geared toward local residents? olequa Park in Winlock, Rose is the Herold Observatory in Lewis County passport? A true in our community. You know, What should be on it? Activities Park in Adna or any of the state Onalaska. Can you really say Lewis County experience that the things we did as kids that that don’t cost anything, pure parks — Ike Kinswa, Lewis & that you’ve enjoyed all that doesn’t cost anything? What didn’t cost anything. Sometimes, Lewis County experiences and Clark and Matilda Jackson. Lewis County has to offer if you places in Lewis County shaped I think the things that don’t cost explorations. Things that are Can you really be “Lewis haven’t taken a peek at the gal- your childhood? money are what bind us together more fun than just sitting at County” if you haven’t spent axies through the observatory Pallet fires on logging roads when we think about “growing home on the couch and that get a summer day on Mayfield or telescope? don’t count. up” together in a community. you out into your community. Riffe Lake? It’s a pretty cool experience ••• Then, I got to thinking about The first thing that came to At the same time, even to take in a meteor shower or Brittany Voie is The Chronicle’s McMenamin’s Olympic Club mind for our family was hang- though our parks are unique, event on the lawn, surrounded senior media developer. She welcomes passports. If you haven’t seen ing out at the picnic area off of our landmarks are even more by your own community and correspondence from the community them, they’re these books you Ken Sabin Way at the Chehalis- interesting at times. How could neighbors, centered around a by email at [email protected]. Even as Our Pacific Northwest Forests Burn, Hope Is Kindled

All week I was trying to China Creek — that ran diago- Cascades. The news was much come up with a way to describe COMMENTARY: Hills and Valleys nally across the land Washing- discussed, with heavy specula- the otherworldly color of the ton had settled. tion about whether the tribes forestry policy and a changing times you didn’t want to know sun and moon, tinted and taint- On this same northwest of the Chehalis River — always climate that is making our fire the end… because how could ed by the thick wildfire cloud part of Washington’s settlement known as friendly — would seasons longer and hotter. the end be happy? How could hanging over were graves of more than 200 take up arms against the new- Sixty years of a sour cease- the world go back to the way it our state during Indians who had died in an comers. fire in Korea slide toward a was when so much bad had hap- this smoky week pened? But in the end, it’s only earlier smallpox epidemic that The settlers in the Centralia when ash fell thermonuclear climax. raged through the native popu- region joined in creation of Fort And our American civic life a passing thing… this shadow. like a deathly Even darkness must pass.” lations in the first days of Euro- Henness, a stockade northwest snow. is inflamed as more and more American visits to the area. of present-day Exit 88 near Our sun of us would rather cling to false- By all accounts, Washington Grand Mound. Plans were glowed a fluo- hoods and demonize everyone George Washington: Trouble, got along well with the Native made to evacuate to the fort, rescent, unnatu- else than humbly seek common but Washington Won’t Leave Americans on whose traditional and men enlisted for volunteer ground. ral orange. Our By Brian Mittge The continuing story of Cen- lands he was building a home- service to defend it. Washington moon was sickly And yet, as I spoke of my tralia’s founder in his bicenten- stead. They called him Noclas, took his elderly foster parents scorched umber. foreboding to my wife, Sarah, nial year: or “black face,” and Myeach, there, but didn’t himself evacu- Their brightness was filtered she quoted to me a speech by The area where George meaning “black or charred ate — although he did do his through a billion remnants of Samwise Gamgee in Lord of the Washington settled was a plain wood.” plowing with his rifle strapped burnt wood. Rings that came like a beacon lit that the Native American resi- However, as the area began to his back. I took it as an omen of sorts, in the smoke and haze. dents of the area had long used. to see an accelerating influx of As it turned out, there were or perhaps a physical exhibi- The words of J.R.R. Tolkien They called it Tuaoton, meaning settlers on land that the Indians no major incidents between the tion of the fires burning not were a comfort to me under an a cross or ford in the river. The had always used, overall tensions local native population and the just in our beloved forests, but ill-omened moon: Chehalis Indians had made between the Euro-Americans newcomer settlers. throughout our world these “There is some good in this their homes there, and returned and the Native Americans of the Next week: Marrying Mary days — a grim mirror of our world, and it’s worth fighting each summer to camp where Oregon country, especially east Jane shoddy treatment of this world for... It’s like in the great stories, the Skookumchuck and Che- of the Cascades, increased. ••• we share. Mr. Frodo. The ones that really halis rivers joined. They would There were reports of brew- Send Brian Mittge your favorite Our forests are ablaze, mattered. Full of darkness and catch salmon at the mouth of ing conflict in other parts of the Tolkien quotes at brianmittge@hot- thanks to years of misguided danger they were. And some- the little creek — later known as region, particularly east of the mail.com. Letters We Must Stop don’t stop overpopulating and Confederate flag in the Pacific the county commissioners? Ev- destroying the biosphere’s life LETTERS POLICY Northwest is to say you’re a racist erybody seems to be afraid to of- Overpopulating support capability, not only will and proud of it. fend their racist base. we create unnecessary short and • Limit letters to the editor Over on our local talk show, Now it looks like they flew and Destroying the violent future for ourselves and to 500 words or less. host Peter Abbarno agreed that the Confederate flag at the Pack- most other life forms on our • Include the town where the Confederate flag is a symbol wood Flea Market. Environment you live and a daytime planet, but we will have demon- of hate and never should have Lewis County’s failure to If the 1.875 billion people liv- telephone number. strated the difference between denounce the Confederate flag ing in our industrialized nations • The Chronicle does not been in the parade. However, being clever and capable, as op- only emboldens the white su- are creating 80 percent of the publish letters that advocate his callers thought otherwise. A posed to being intelligent and premacists. greenhouse gases that are caus- boycotts of local businesses. woman called in and said that well-informed. But this is Lewis County. ing global warming and all of • Emailed letters are blacks were just lying around our other ecological challenges, preferred. Send to letters@ on welfare and should be sent James Packard chronline.com back to their own country. An- Chuck Haunreiter the increasing industrialization, Thurston County Chehalis population growth and ecologi- • Letters may be mailed to other woman called in to say cal destruction that is being cre- Letters, The Chronicle, 321 that you’re only offended if you N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA. ated by the 5.625 billion people Recent Events Show choose to be offended. In other We Appreciate 98531 or dropped off at The words, you shouldn’t be offended in our industrializing third Chronicle’s front desk. Centralia School world nations will greatly accel- Lewis County Is Racist by the Confederate flag. Another erate the pace of global warming There should be no dispute guy called in to say he was in the Board’s Work on Pool and our race to extinction. that Lewis County is a racist city didn’t condone it and apolo- military and fought for people’s right to fly the Confederate flag On Wednesday, Aug. 16, my If we want to prevent a totally county, whether it pertains to gizing to Lewis County on behalf husband and I attended the Cen- unnecessary extinction event Hispanics or blacks. of the city of Morton. if they want to. The canary in the coal mine tralia School Board budget meet- from causing an unconscionable In the most recent flare up, a Only one city councilwoman ing. Our purpose was to find out is The Chronicle Facebook page end to all or most of the life on Confederate flag was flown on a said she found the Confeder- the status of the hot tub/sauna where many commentators our planet, not only must we float in the Morton Loggers Ju- ate flag offensive. The rest of improvement for the Centralia stop destroying the only life bilee. The float was sponsored them just sat there. Mortensen are proud to be racists. Many pool at Thorbeckes. We were support system we have, but we by the Brown Shack Tavern as summed it up by saying that of them make excuses, such as happy to hear from the super- must also stop adding a billion a tribute to our Racist-in-Chief, the city council didn’t have any- history and heritage, but this is intendent’s report that it would people to our societies every 12 Donald J. Trump. It won not one, thing to apologize for because the Pacific Northwest and right be taken care of in the next six to 14 years. To accomplish this in but two first-place ribbons and they didn’t put on the parade, it now, today, many people find months to a year. an intelligent and conscionable one second-place ribbon. The wasn’t their float and they didn’t the Confederate flag a symbol of It is unfortunate that it wasn’t manner, all of our populations Chronicle should have written judge it. hate. completed when the pool was must be made aware of the disas- an editorial denouncing such a Once again, not a peep out of But what about some of Lewis shut down for seven weeks to in- trous effects of our present un- poor decision as soon as it was The Chronicle. County’s other influential lead- stall a new liner. However, it was controllable growth and ecologi- brought to their attention. The Chronicle did write two ers? What about Discover Lewis good to hear that this phase of cal destruction in order to create Then there was the Morton wishy-washy editorials. Instead County? This story has already the project will be taken care of motivation and unity that will City Council meeting. Mayor of denouncing the Confederate made The Olympian after it was in a timely matter. be required to keep our numbers Dan Mortensen could have flag as a symbol of hate, they picked up from The Chronicle. We appreciate the school and activities within sustainable helped heal the county and put said some people think of its That’s great for tourism in Lewis board addressing this. life support capacity of our bio- an end to this issue once and for historical significance. Here in County. What about the Cham- sphere. all by acknowledging that the the Pacific Northwest? Treason? ber of Commerce? What about Sandy Irwin The bottom line is that if we flag was offensive and that the No. The only reason to fly the other city councils? What about Centralia

make decisions that affect all essentially become part of the agreement that the county would If they choose not to accept Views taxpayers without the benefit county’s constitution. benefit from a manager who the recommendation of the task of an experienced, professional If the commissioners simply would carry out the will of an force they appointed, we’ll be Continued from the front page guiding hand. hire a manager, they can elimi- elected board of commissioners. all the more pleased One Lewis Chamber Director Ali- nate the position at any time. We’ve heard it from the task County has taken matters into for reasons readers of this news- cia Bull told The Chronicle That’s what happened to a prior force. We’ve heard it from vir- its own hands. If they do accept paper are well-versed on, from Wednesday the goal of One county manager in 2009, and tually every department leader the recommendation and hire a reliance on reserves and mount- Lewis County is to essentially we have no doubt it could likely in Lewis County government. manager, then it will be up to the ing lawsuits to the simple reality take the recommendation of happen again. We’ve heard it from the mem- people of Lewis County to de- that our current form of govern- the task force one step further. Regardless of feelings on the bers of One Lewis County. cide whether or not to make the ment often requires citizens with If voters approved the creation home rule charter, which we We hope the commissioners position a permanent fixture in no management experience to of a manager position, it would support, there seems to be broad are hearing it as well. Lewis County government. Main 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities Sirens CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT a hit and run was reported on Fight Reported suspicion of the thefts of the van occupants left the scene, but Chain Saw, Coat Stolen in Southwest First Street. and firearms. deputies learned she had a felony • At 5:20 p.m. on Wednesday, warrant. The occupant, Michelle police responded to a report of a Warehouse Burglary Credit Card Fraud Reported R. Holt, 38, of Winlock, was ar- Shoplifter Steals Tools fight in the 1600 block of North- • At 10:57 a.m. on Thursday, rested on the outstanding war- west Louisiana Avenue. No ar- • At 10:25 a.m. on Wednes- a burglary was reported in the • At 12:09 a.m. on Wednes- rant and on suspicion of posses- rests were made. day, deputies received a report of 1400 block of Harrison Avenue. day, police received a report of a theft of money through fraud- sion of methamphetamine. A chain saw and coat were re- a shoplifter stealing tools in the Protection Order Violated ulent credit card transactions ported stolen from a warehouse. 1700 block of Northwest Louisi- occurring between Saturday LEWIS COUNTY JAIL STATISTICS ana Avenue. • At 10:55 a.m. on Thurs- and Tuesday in Lewis County. • As of Friday morning, the Centralia Woman Booked on day, police received a report of A victim reported $2,008 stolen Lewis County Jail had a total Trespass Charge Scam IRS Call Reported a violation of a protection order through four card transactions. population of 184 inmates, in- in the 300 block of Southwest An investigation is ongoing. cluding 159 in general popula- • At 11:29 a.m. on Thursday, Third Street. police arrested Briget J. Parker, • At 1:41 p.m. on Wednesday, tion and 25 in the Work Ethic 24, in the 400 block of South police received a report from the iPad, Speaker Stolen in Burglary and Restitution Center. Of gen- Tower Avenue on suspicion of 1500 block of North National LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE • At 10:23 p.m. on Thursday, eral population inmates, 124 criminal trespass. Avenue of a scam caller claiming Vehicle, Guns Stolen deputies responded to a report of were men and 35 women and they were from the IRS. a burglary occurring between 6 of WERC inmates, 21 were men • On Tuesday, deputies re- a.m. and 5:30 p.m. that day in the and four women. A total of 43 Vehicle Antenna Damaged ceived a report of a vehicle sto- Vehicles Stolen 100 block of Hopp Road North in inmates were booked through • At 2:22 p.m. on Thursday, len between 2 a.m. and 2 p.m. Toledo. The victim reported an contracts with agencies outside police received a report of mali- • At 11:33 a.m. on Wednes- that day in the 3500 block of iPad and speaker stolen. Lewis County. cious mischief to a vehicle in the day, an Acura sedan was re- Harrison Avenue. The 62-year- 600 block of West Main Street. old victim reported a 2002 ported stolen in the 400 block of Woman Arrested on Warrant, ••• An antenna was damaged. Ford Econoline was stolen. Two By The Chronicle Staff Northwest Park Street. firearms and other miscella- Drug Charge After Traffic Stop • At 8:23 a.m. on Thursday, neous items were also taken. A • At 3:47 p.m. on Thursday, Please call news reporter Natalie CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT a black 1998 Ford Contour was Hit and Run 28-year-old Chehalis woman deputies initiated a traffic stop Johnson with news tips. She can be reported stolen in the 200 block has been referred to the Lewis in the 600 block of Koontz Road reached at 807-8235 or njohnson@ • At 9:09 a.m. on Wednesday, of North Market Boulevard. County Prosecutor’s Office on in Chehalis. One of the vehicle’s chronline.com.

Death Notices Corrections RICHARD P. SANDERS, 42, Centralia, died • In the Sept. 7 article entitled Cooler Temps and Cleaner Air Expected Wednesday, Sept. 6, at Community “Juvenile Offenders Share Stories By The News Tribune on Sunday. ing air quality to good. Home Health and Hospice, Longview. of Their Past, Campaign for Bet- Services are not planned at this time. The heat and haze is moving Temperatures will rise again “The fact that the Pacific Arrangements are under the care of Cat- ter Future,” Green Hill inmate Monday with a predicted high Northwest is the smokiest part termole Funeral Home, Winlock. Aaron Toleafoa’s name was in- out, and cooler weather with a touch of rain is moving in. near 84. It will remain in the 70s of the country should come as NELLIE DARLINE LAMPING, 90, Randle, correctly spelled due to incor- and 80s through next week, ac- no surprise to most, given the died Monday, Sept. 4, at home. There Light showers fell in places rect information provided at the number of wildfires and the not- will be a private service. Arrangements Friday morning and forecasters cording to the National Weather event. The Chronicle regrets the Service. so-cooperative weather we’ve are under the care of Fir Lawn Funeral said there’s a 70 percent chance Chapel. error. The weather should sweep been having,” wrote officials on of rain in Thurston County Sat- • In the Thursday, Sept. 7, out the last lingering smoke a blog intended to keep residents edition of The Chronicle in an urday, which, with a high of just from nearby wildfires, return- informed. Lotteries article titled “Highest Deco- 63 degrees, will be the coldest rated Navy Chaplain to Speak day since mid-June. Washington’s Thursday Games at Vietnam Remembrance Day Saturday will end the re- Powerball: Event,” the information pro- cord-breaking streak of 70-plus In Remembrance Next jackpot: $102 million vided to The Chronicle on Ray weather at 72 days. The previous Mega Millions: Johnson’s awards was incorrect. record was 62 days. Dorothy Jean (Shupp) Middaugh Next jackpot: $70 million Johnson was nominated for the The long stretch of warm Dorothy Jean (Shupp) She is survived by her Match 4: 01-17-19-24 Navy Cross, but instead received overnight temperatures also will Middaugh, Prineville, Ore., children, Marilyn, Debra and Daily Game: 6-6-8 a Silver Star. draw to a close, with a low of 47 passed June 22, 2017, with her Patricia; five grandchildren; and Keno: 07-08-09-12-20-23-25-29-37- daughter, Patricia by her side. four great-grandchildren. 41-46-53-57-58-59-63-65-68-75-78 ••• She was born March 28, 1930, Internment will be at The Chronicle seeks to be accu- in Guernsey, Wyo., to Wilford Willamette National Cemetery, Commodities rate and fair in all its reporting. If Ray Shupp and Elsie Madilane Friday, Sept. 15, 2017, at 2 p.m. you find an error or believe a news (Creager) Shupp. Remembrances may be sent Gas in Washington — $3.04 (AAA of item is incorrect, please call the Washington) Siblings, Ray Shupp and Elsie to Patricia Jungmann, in c/o of newsroom as soon as possible at Mae (Shupp) Stinson preceded Prineville Funeral Home, 199 Crude Oil — $47.56 per barrel (CME 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Group) Monday through Friday. her in death, as did husband of 59 NE 10th St., Prineville, OR Gold — $1,346 (Monex) years, Merritt Daniel Middaugh, 97754. Silver — $17.93 (Monex) who she married June 15, 1950, To view the obituary, please go to in Chehalis, Wash. chronline.com/obituaries.

Make This The Year You Pre-Plan In Loving Memory Of Funeral Planning ahead of time means: • Your family knows your wishes • Your loved ones are relieved of financial issues ArleenArleen I. StoneI. was Stoneborn in Makoti, N.D., Aug. 12, 1922. • Emotional, costly decisions are avoided She passed away in Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 21, 2017. • You have peace of mind knowing you have She was the youngest of five children born to given your family a loving gift Henry and Christine Tronson. Call Gary to schedule a Pre-Planning appointment or for Arleen was nicknamed “Makoti Girl,” because of her love advice on how to start the conversation about final wishes of her hometown. She graduated from Makoti High School, leaving the farm to live with her sister, Celeste, in Spokane, Wash., where she attended Northwestern Business College.

OUR LEWIS COUNTY CH576920lw.do She met Francis “Fred” Stone May 13, 1943, a date she never ARRANGEMENT OFFICE forgot. After a long courtship during World War II, they were 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 married in Cleveland, Ohio. Centralia, WA Work finally settled them in San Jose, Calif., where they lived for 28 years. Arleen was employed as a secretary with the San Jose For Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 Unified School District, a career she enjoyed for 24 years. Among her many talents, she loved knitting, sewing, playing Bridge and making Norwegian lefse. She could paint a house, sew a formal gown, garden, make a patio table, or sing in the church choir. She was devoted to her faith In Loving Memory Of and her church, Our Saviour’s Lutheran, in San Jose for 65 years. After retiring, they moved to Oroville, Calif. They enjoyed walking the dam, Mary Alicia Blanchard swimming and parties with friends. Fred passed away in 1995. Arleen did a bit of traveling three boys, David, Steven and “around the world” and working at her daughter Shirley’s, doll shop. Robert. She is also survived by After a fire in her home in June 2015, she moved to Chehalis, Wash. seven grandchildren; and 10 Arleen loved to share her talent of knitting and crocheting, making afghans for family, great-grandchildren. extended family and friends. She also crocheted many hats for cancer patients. Mary dedicated her life to Arleen is survived by her children, Shirley Stone of Oroville, Linda and husband, her family and friends, as a Frank Mettler of Chehalis and Ray Stone and wife, Nancy of El Dorado Hills, Calif.; Sunday School teacher, a Cub and grandchildren, Alan Stone, Dori Mettler, Sunny Evans, Kristen Siebert, Scout Leader and as a member Lauren Rizzuto, Thomas Stone; and nine great-grandchildren. of Eastern Star. Mary and Ralph The family wishes to thank Dr. Nguyen and the staff moved to King City, Ore., in 1976. She played golf and L at Fresenius Kidney Center for their care and kindness. served as the president of the Memorial contributions can be made in honor of King City Ladies Golf Club. Arleen Stone to Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church, Mary and Ralph were married O 1224 N. Winchester Blvd., Santa Clara, CA 95050 or for 60 years at his death in 2001. Lewis County Animal Shelter, 560 Centralia Alpha Rd., Chehalis, WA 98532. Mary was born June 15, With their three sons at her V A memorial service will be held at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Chehalis, WA 1921, in Everett, Wash., to side, in the early morning of Sept. 16, 2017, at 1 p.m. Lyle and Alicia (Cunningham) July 31, 2017, Mary peacefully There will be a private interment at Claquato Cemetery for Arleen and Fred Stone. Showers. She graduated from joined Ralph in the Lord’s E Sticklin Funeral Chapel Everett High School in 1938, presence. 1437 South Gold and married Ralph Blanchard Condolences may be offered at Y Centralia, WA 98531 www.sticklinsfuneralchapel.com Oct. 19, 1941. They settled in To view the obituary, please (360) 736-1388 Centralia, Wash., and raised go to chronline.com/obituaries.

5 EASY STEPS 1 2 3 4 5 QUESTIONS? TO SUBMIT Click on Click Build the Pay with CALL 807-8203 Go to AN OBITUARY Classifieds and PAID obituary credit card ONLINE Chronline.com hit PLACE AN AD OBITUARIES CH572001rb.cg • Main 11 RECORDS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017

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

Food Establishments With Violations: Red Blue Total Fresh Squeezed Lemonade, Garlic Fest, Chehalis 5 0 5 Royal Buffet, Chehalis 25 0 25 Food worker card available after verifying by contacting the Health Department. At the next Food temperatures and storage practices were satisfactory, but “Time Only” control did not event, provide the copy onsite. (5 red) include labeling all food pans with date and time. Will provide information on date/time labeling products. (25 red) Inspection: Aug. 25 Inspection: Aug. 31 Rebel Pork LLC, GarlicFest, Chehalis 10 0 10 Jayla Townsend, Randle Fire Hall, Randle 5 0 5 Lettuce was about 58 F. Make adjustment to top prep cooler with the use of ice pack to go be- neath lettuce, tomatoes, spreads and mayonaise to maintain 41 F or below. Keep minimum prod- Refrigerator was slightly warm. Turned it to reduce temperature. Check this tomorrow please, uct inside the insert containers. Pack with more ice as necessary. This is the second time this unit and ensure foods are kept at 41 F or below. (5 red) has had difficulty keeping cold on top. Per owner, they had the unit serviced. (10 red) Inspection: Sept. 1 Inspection: Aug. 25 Latin Botanitos, Flea Market, Packwood 35 0 35 Crest Trail Lodge, Packwood 35 0 35 Chorizo/potato mix cooled today after cooking. Cooling is not allowed in temporary food estab- Hot-hold temperatures had fallen below 135 F minimum required temperature. The hot-held lishments. (25 red) items were being discarded after service each day if there are leftovers. Although the items are Handwash station has water cold now. Please heat water and replace cold water now. Water not out of temperature range more than four hours, a formalized “Time Only as a Control” policy put on heater. (10 red) needs to be put in place. (25 red) Inspection: Sept. 2 Gravy had been cooled in a residential refrigerator and was out of temperature range for cold- holding. This cooling is normally done in the closed container overnight. Please discontinue using the refrigerator in the residence. (10 red) Inspection: Sept. 1 Food Establishments With Perfect Scores:

• Country Cousin Restaurant, Chehalis Chehalis • Eastern Oregon Catering, Flea •Oriental Food, Flea Market, Centralia • Northwest Corn Roaster, GarlicFest, • The Brief Encounter Cafe, 213 Jen- Market, Packwood Packwood • Cowlitz Prairie Grange, Toledo Chehalis sen Road, Onalaska • Grace Slavic Baptist Church, • Randle Firefighters Association, •Kent’s Kafe & BBQ, Chehalis • Old Ranger, GarlicFest, Chehalis • Washington United Pentecostal Lake Mayfield Youth Camp, Randle Fire Station, Randle • Spiffy’s Restaurant, Chehalis • Papa Ray’s Market Place, Garlic Fest, Church, Lake Mayfield Youth Mossyrock •Shorty’s Sweets Treats ‘n Cakes, Flea • Big Daddy’s Concession, GarlicFest, Chehalis Camp, Mossyrock • Famous Fen’s BBQ, Flea Market, Market, Packwood Chehalis • Perfect Addiction, GarlicFest, • Cowlitz Food and Fuel, Toledo Packwood • For the Love of Pasta, GarlicFest, Chehalis • Burger King, Chehalis • Kathy Kuffla’s Fry Bread, Flea Mar- • The Creek Roadhouse & Grill, Flea Chehalis • Riley Spice of Life, GarlicFest, • Packwood Senior Center Enrich- ket, Packwood Market, Packwood • Garlic Gourmay, GarlicFest, Chehalis Chehalis ment, Packwood • Money’s Mocha, Flea Market, • Top Gun Concessions, Flea Market, •New Orleans Cookery, GarlicFest, • Tee Cee Roadside Cafe, GarlicFest, • The Firehouse, Winlock Packwood Packwood •••

Editor’s note: These figures are derived from inspections lations relate to overall cleanliness and operational conditions risk and must be reinspected. An establishment that receives 75 conducted by the Lewis County Public Health Department’s and must be corrected by established deadlines or by the next red points or 100 total points (red and blue) on a routine inspec- Food Safety Program. routine inspection. Red violations are those most likely to cause foodborne ill- Any establishment receiving 40 red points or any red point tion or 40 red points on a repeat inspection will have their food ness and must be corrected at the time of inspection. Blue vio- item repeated within an 18 month period is considered a high establishment permit suspended. Chehalis Municipal Court Chehalis Municipal Court Shores, (1) violation of no contact/pro- ter, third-degree driving while license • Loria Dee Heller, 49, Chehalis, sec- decent exposure, dismissed without criminal cases, including sentenc- tection order, (2) third-degree driving suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail ond-degree criminal trespassing, dis- prejudice. es, fines, fees and findings of not while license suspended, sentenced with 90 suspended, fined $800 with missed without prejudice. • Jessie J. Robles, 21, Centralia, (1) to 364 days in jail with 352 suspended, $400 suspended, $253 in fees. • Gregg Leroy Mattison, 48, Chehalis, third-degree theft, (2) obstructing law guilty or dismissals. fined $400 with $300 suspended on • Daniel Glen Church, 56, Onalaska, driving under the influence, sentenced enforcement officer, sentenced to 364 count 1, sentenced to 90 days in jail with third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 to 364 days in jail with 362 suspended, days in jail with 350 suspended, fined Held Aug. 23 78 suspended, fined $400 with $300 sus- days in jail with 333 suspended, fined fined $5,000 with $4,100 suspended, $500 with $500 suspended on count 1, • Blanca Patricia Dado Ledesma, 40, pended on count 2, concurrent, $515 in $500 with $500 suspended, $500 in fees. $2,198 in fees. count 2 dismissed with prejudice, $150 Centralia, (1) third-degree theft, (2) fees. • Nathan Eugene Cline, 25, Centralia, • Lupe Guadalups Mendez, 26, Che- in fees. making false statement to public ser- • Nichole R. Sellards, 34, Centralia, (1) third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 halis, disorderly conduct, sentenced to • Tiffany Rose Simkins, 32, Centralia, vant, count 1 dismissed with prejudice, third-degree theft, (2) second-degree days in jail with 334 suspended, fined 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined third-degree driving while license sus- sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 criminal trespassing, sentenced to 364 $1,000 with $500 suspended, $150 in $800 with $400 suspended, $225 in fees. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with suspended, fined $600 with $400 sus- days in jail with 354 suspended, fined fees. • Jacob Lucas Tobias Minor, 28, Yelm, 90 suspended, fined $400 with $300 sus- pended on count 2, $350 in fees. $400 with $400 suspended on count 1, • Stella Melissa Ewing, 44, Chehalis, third-degree driving while license sus- pended, $103 in fees. • Olivia Gabriella Quintana, 19, Mosier, count 2 dismissed with prejudice, $150 fourth-degree assault, dismissed with pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Teanna Marie Simmonds, 24, Onalas- Oregon, third-degree theft, dismissed in fees. prejudice, $375 in fees. 89 suspended, fined $400 with $200 sus- ka, third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 with prejudice, $300 in fees. • Rachel Janet Skyberg, 35, Chehalis, • Sam Gordon III, 29, Yakima, third- pended, $103 in fees. days in jail with 364 suspended, fined • Eric Ryan Rose, 28, Chehalis, driving disorderly conduct, sentenced to 90 degree malicious mischief, dismissed • Sean Cole Morgan, 29, Centralia, in- $400 with $400 suspended, $150 in fees. under the influence, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 76 suspended, fined without prejudice. $300 with $300 suspended, $150 in fees. days in jail with 319 suspended, fined • Jessica Lea Hallsworth, 38, Kelso, $5,000 with $4,000 suspended, $1,799 third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 in fees. Held Aug. 30 days in jail with 360 suspended, fined • Jeremiah James Ryland, 33, Ocean • Richard Dow Bennett Jr., 30, Tumwa- $400 with $400 suspended. Marriage Licenses Margaret Lucille Domagala The following couples recently Richardson, 25, both of Onalaska • Edgardo Amaro Gonzalez, 48, and Jack- 20, 1927, in Chippewa Falls, applied for a marriage license at • Joshua Mark Anderson, 39, and Dawna ie Lynn Ogilvy, 63, both of Chehalis Wis. the Lewis County Courthouse:] Marie Olson, 38, both of Centralia • Benjamin Cole Delaney, 23, and Ariana She is survived by her son, • Justin Duane Perryman, 30, and Shawna Christine Hall, 22, both of Portland Norman J. Domagala of Centralia; Nicole Richardson, 25, both of Chehalis • Jeb S. Jewell, 22, and Rachel Elizabeth • Tyler Parrish Dyke, 22, and Rose Joanna daughter, Peggy M. Cobb of Johnson, 20, both of Chehalis Dilbeck, 29, both of Toledo • Dale Wesle Bozarth, 29, and Samantha Tenino; three grandchildren, Autumn May, 23, both of Chehalis • Pepper Jess Garland Mathews, 35, • Raymond Guy Lizotte, 55, and Lisa Rene Jeffery S. Truett of Olympia, • Kennith Wayne Wilson Jr., 28, Hoquiam, and Miranda Rae Coleman, 39, both of Coleman, 52, both of Salkum Cassandra Frunz of Longview and Mckenzie Rose Vallee, 24, Napavine Glenoma • Brandon Patrick Armitage, 30, and Amy and Jodi M. Jones of Olympia; • William Charles Haviland, 26, and Brea- • Cody Evan Peckham, 23, Chehalis, and Lynn Church, 25, both of Chehalis ona Rashay Maas, 21, both of Chehalis Kylie Anne Krause, 20, Winlock four great-grandchildren, Tessa • Amelia Elizabeth Howsden, 23, Cen- • Caleb Wayne Hansen, 21, and Allison • Jeffry Douglas MacDonald, 47, Chehalis, Truett, Tyler Truett, Rilee Jones tralia, and William Andrew Helman, 23, Leigh Withey, 21, both of Centralia and Sasha Leah Williams, 34, Mossyrock and Kaycee Jones; and several both of Lacey • Christopher Lee Hoel, 32, Centralia, • JonPaul Dean Blum, 33, Centralia, and brothers and sisters. • Crystal Marie Trudeau, 18, and Sakarias and Casidy Rose Murphy, 31, Beaverton, Rebecca Louise Smerek, 28, Chehalis A celebration of life will be Hans Alexander, 19, both of Centralia Oregon • Brent Chapman Courtright, 38, and held at a later date. • Howard Leslie Shapiro, 68, and Kar- • Todd Christopher Kelley, 33, and Kelly Kathryn Marie Mowrey, 35, both of Rest in peace Mom, you will en Frances Smith, 66, both of Salem, Erin Pea, 30, Napavine Chehalis Margaret Lucille Domagala, be missed. Oregon • Daniel Paul Budlong, 64, Portland, and • Trinity Scot Cross, 39, and Darlene Joy 90, passed away Aug. 27, 2017, • William D.S. Armstrong, 24, and Saman- Susan Renee Jorgensen, 60, Olympia Martusheff, 37, both of Pe Ell in her home. She was born June To view the obituary, please go to tha Lynn Maynard, 25, both of Centralia • Dwayne Steven Lorenzo, 31, and Jessica • Julian Gonzalez Avila, 34, and Andrea chronline.com/obituaries. • David Lee White, 29, and Kaitlynn Jo Dawn Clark, 26, both of Chehalis Rebecca Arteaga, 32, both of Chehalis

Kathie S. Bennett JAMES F. LOGUE May 31, 1953 - Aug. 30, 2017 throughout his life. After an He was known for his terrific Honorable Discharge from the sense of humor and sported Rosalie Berg (2004); and her Army, Jim and Lynn moved to an infectious laugh. He was a dad, Warren Walker (2017.) Bellingham, Wash., where he wonderful “big brother” to his She graduated from returned to college, attending siblings. PeEll High School in Western Washington College He was preceded in death 1971, attended Whatcom (now Western Washington by his younger brother, Community College, then University). Jim graduated Dennis; father, William Fay began working at Fuller’s with a bachelor of arts in Logue; and his mother, Cecilia Market Basket, where she business administration. May Logue. retired after 35 years and had He gained employment with Jim is survived by his wife never missed a day. Crown Zellerbach in his home of 51 years, Lynn; son, Jay A highlight in her life, town of Port Townsend, where Logue; and daughter, Janene was her travels with John, he spent many years. Jim Logue. He is also survived by in their motor home and James “Jim” Fay Logue, 74, was eventually transferred to his brothers, Terry, Bob, David Kathie S. Bennett (Walker), spending winters in Florida. peacefully passed away Aug. Beaverton, Ore., and later to and Don Logue; along with born May 31, 1953, passed Their 32 year marriage was 30, 2017, in Denton, Texas. Crown Zellerbach’s corporate his sisters, Cathy Louck and a treasure. away peacefully in her home Jim was born Feb. 1, 1943, office in San Francisco, Calif. Mary Jo Quandt. Jim loved his with her sisters by her side, She will be sorely missed in Port Townsend, Wash., to After Crown Z dissolved, grandchildren, Jordan, Tyler, Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2017. by her family and friends. As William and Cecilia Logue. he moved on working his Brittney, Anthony and Gavin. per her request, there will be She is survived by two He graduated from Port entire career in finance andA memorial service will sisters, Vickie Monaco, no services. Townsend High School in accounting. be held at Parkview Senior Chehalis and Roxie Curtis, Donations may be made 1961, where he was known Jim is best remembered Living, 7450 Stonebrook Tumwater; three step- through Relay For Life, for his athletic participation for his love of family, sports, Pkwy., Frisco, TX 75034. J children, Kim Jacobsen, Lewis County. and achievements. Jim went cooking and the outdoors. Sept. 9, 2017, at 10 a.m. Tempe, Ariz., Kirk Bennett, Arrangements are under on to attend Centralia College, He eagerly encouraged Memorials and donations Surprise, Ariz., and the direction of Cattermole where he met Lynnette and supported his children may be given in Jim’s name Khrystyne Bennett, Tempe, Funeral Home, Winlock. Williams. They were married throughout their years of to the Dementia Society of I Ariz. June 11, 1966. school, attending sporting America and the American To view the obituary, please go Kathie was preceded in Jim was drafted and proudly events, concerts and the many Diabetes Association. death by her husband, John to chronline.com/obituaries. served our country in the programs associated with Bennett (2014); her mom, United States Army, where student life. Jim was very M he was trained as a cook. He To view this obituary, please go to proud of his children and chronline.com/obituaries. carried the love of cooking later on, his grandchildren. Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Receding Floodwaters Cat. 4 Hurricane Irma Puts Trump Administration Expose Long- Presses Kuwait on Qatar, Term Health Risks North Korean Workers After Harvey Florida Directly in its Path By Tribune News Services Bloomberg News WASHINGTON — The Benzene churns through By John Cherwa, Evan Halper, Les Neuhaus Trump administration on Friday Houston’s economy. The clear, The Los Angeles Times pressed close ally Kuwait to stop sweet-smelling chemical is MIAMI — Hurricane Irma employing North Korean work- found in the crude oil processed continued its deadly sweep ers in its oil fields, and to do more in the region’s refineries and is through the Caribbean on Fri- to defuse the crisis between Qatar used to make plastic, pesticides day, as residents of Florida wait and its neighbors. and other products. with frazzled nerves and grow- Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, It’s also a carcinogen whose ing fears, wondering just how after meetings with senior Kuwaiti cancer-causing properties il- bad the storm will be. officials, said the U.S. and Kuwait lustrate the risks that will linger The current path of this mon- would take new steps to resolve for southeast Texas long after ster storm has it making landfall a 3-month-old dispute that pits a the floodwaters of Harvey have sometime early Sunday morning Saudi-led coalition, including the receded. Thousands of homes and continuing up the middle of United Arab Emirates, Bahrain were submerged in murky water the state, draining life from the and Egypt, against Qatar over that may have been tainted with Category 4 storm with 150 mph its alleged support for terrorist benzene and other runoff from winds before it exits the state groups and Iran. an area that boasts the nation’s into Georgia on Monday morn- Kuwait has been serving as largest concentration of refiner- ing. The exact spot of where the mediator, with U.S. backing, but ies and petrochemical plants. storm will come ashore remains without results thus far. EPA officials are still trying a moving target, even sliding “The United States and Kuwait to access and inspect 11 fed- slightly to the west, according both recognize the important of eral Superfund sites that were to the latest report from the Na- GCC (Gulf Cooperation Council) swamped by the storm to de- tional Hurricane Center. unity, to meet the challenges of the termine whether contaminants Florida Gov. Rick Scott region that we all face together,” escaped, including such cancer- placed the highest urgency on Tillerson said. causing agents as benzene, cad- the impact Irma will have on the mium and trichloroethene. state. He told residents in evacu- Something Else to Fret At least 94 spills of sewage ation areas to leave and then car- and wastewater have been re- ried it even further. Some 500 people in need hardware store down the street, About: ISIS Mounting ported to the Texas Commis- “All Floridians should be pre- of plywood were in line at the which was charging $45 a sheet sion on Environmental Quality pared to evacuate soon,” Scott Home Depot near downtown for plywood it had left in stock. Dirty Bombs on Drones since Hurricane Harvey hit the said. “Remember Hurricane Miami, just outside the evacu- Customers lined up at the By Tribune News Services state. Among those releases: a Andrew (in 1992) was one of the ation zone. Many of them lived Home Depot in the middle-in- discharge of unknown amounts worst storms in the history of in neighborhoods that had been come, largely Hispanic neigh- WASHINGTON — Here’s a that Kinder Morgan Petcoke LP Florida. Irma is more devastat- ordered to clear out, but they borhood, hopeful another deliv- fear that keeps counter-terrorism reported reaching the San Jacin- ing on its current path. ... This planned to stay in their homes. ery truck would arrive soon. officials up at night: Extremists to River and 100,000 gallons that is a catastrophic storm that our The store was letting in just Among them was Beatrice might use drones to drop dirty Sasol Chemicals USA said had state has never seen.” 20 people at a time. It had 10 Ayalla, a 60-year-old who had been bombs or poison on Western cities. been discharged from its Green Miami Beach Mayor Philip police officers on site work- there since 2 a.m. There were 50 It could just be a matter of time Bayou plant. Levine called it a “nuclear storm.” ing to keep everyone calm. By people ahead of her in line. “They before Islamic State fighters take The sense of desperation midmorning, the plywood was were selling plywood, but then drone usage from the battlefield among those who plan to ride out all gone. The line was buzz- they finished,” she said. “They say in Syria and Iraq to urban areas of Bannon: Christie’s the storm could be found at many ing with complaints in Spanish now the truck will arrive in an the West, security officials say. spots throughout South Florida. about price gouging at a different hour and a half or two hours.” “I understand that an openly Reaction to ‘Access available drone, such as a quad- Hollywood’ Tape Cost copter, which is able to hold a cam- era, can drop some dirty explosive Him Cabinet Job device,” Friedrich Grommes, Ger- By Tribune News Services many’s top international terrorism TRENTON, N.J. — New official, told McClatchy on the Jersey Gov. Chris Christie was sidelines of a national security fo- denied a Cabinet position in rum. Donald Trump’s White House “Even if only a few people are because of his reaction to the in- affected, it serves completely the famous “Access Hollywood” vid- idea of terrorism,” Grommes add- eo released just before last year’s ed. The payload would be “some- election, the president’s former thing which is poisonous. It could chief strategist, Steve Bannon, be a chemical or whatever is com- told CBS. mercially available.” The leaked video featured a Concerns about such tactics conversation between Trump, grew after Australian federal po- then a reality television star, and lice said on Aug. 3 that they had the show’s host, Billy Bush, talk- disrupted an Islamic State plot to ing in vulgar terms about women. build an “improvised chemical Bannon, who was forced out dispersion device” that terrorists of the White House last month, sought to deploy in urban areas. Plotters aimed to spread hydrogen said in an excerpt from a soon- sulfide, a poisonous gas. to-air “60 Minutes” interview Such a flying dirty bomb could that the video’s release was a be attached to a drone and used in litmus test for Trump’s support- Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times Europe or North America, coun- ers. Christie apparently failed it At Miami Coral Park Senior High School, evacuees fill every corner at the evacuation center, on Friday. ter-terrorism officials said. when he came out four days after the video’s release and said, in a rare public rebuke of his friend North Korea Says of more than a decade, that he was “disturbed,” “disappointed” U.S. to Pay Dearly for and “embarrassed” by the lan- Magnitude-8.1 Quake Strikes Off Haley’s ‘Hysteric Fit’ guage Trump used. “Christie, because of Billy WASHINGTON — North Bush weekend,” Bannon said, Southern Mexico; At Least 32 Dead Korea said the U.S. will “pay “was not looked at for a Cabinet dearly” after its United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley de- position.” By Tribune News Services governor, said 23 deaths were its personnel were in the streets manded the strongest sanctions A major earthquake off the registered in Oaxaca, 17 of them aiding people and warned resi- ever to stop Kim Jong Un’s nucle- Accused Serial southern coast of Mexico killed in Juchitan. dents to prepare for aftershocks. ar weapons program. at least 32 people late on Thurs- Two children were also killed The quake was so power- Describing Haley as a “po- Killer Pleads Guilty day authorities said, with the in Tabasco state. ful that frightened residents in litical prostitute” who kicked off to Six Murders president saying it was the big- Chiapas Governor Manuel Mexico’s distant capital city fled a “hysteric fit,” a commentary gest in a century to hit the coun- Velasco said that three people apartment buildings, many in in the state-run Korean Central By Tribune News Services try. were killed in San Cristobal, in- their pajamas, and gathered in News Agency on Friday warned NEW BRITAIN, Conn. — The US Geological Survey cluding two women who died groups in the street. the U.S. after she said North Ko- William Devin Howell, who reported the earthquake’s mag- when a house and a wall col- “There have been half a dozen rea’s Sept. 3 nuclear test was evi- referred to the site behind a nitude as 8.1, but President En- lapsed. of magnitude five and four after- dence the country was “begging New Britain strip mall where rique Pena Nieto said on Friday He called on people liv- shocks reported already,” Randy for war.” KCNA didn’t specify he buried six bodies as his “gar- it was 8.2, making it the largest ing near the coast to leave their Baldwin, a geophysicist with US the threat. den,” pleaded guilty Friday to six in Mexico in 100 years. He also houses as a protective measure. Geological Survey’s National “Nikki should be careful with counts of murder. said it was bigger than the one in “There is damage to hospitals Earthquake Information Center, her tongue though she might be a After months of back-and- 1985 when thousands were killed that have lost energy,” he said. told Al Jazeera. blind fool,” KCNA said. “The U.S. forth plea negotiations, Howell in four Mexican states. “Homes, schools and hospitals “There are possibilities that administration will have to pay a appeared in New Britain Supe- Its epicentre was 76 miles have been damaged.” the aftershocks will probably dear price for her tongue-lashing.” rior Court Friday afternoon and southwest of the town of Piji- Pena Nieto said that serious continue for the next several The missive from Pyongyang accepted a plea deal that in effect jiapan, at a depth of 43 miles, ac- damage had been caused and months.” came hours after President Don- is a death sentence. Howell, 47, cording to USGS. that one million people initially Tsunami waves have been ald Trump said it wasn’t certain agreed to plead guilty to six mur- “It was a large-scale earth- had been without power follow- measured off Mexico’s Pacif- the U.S. would end up in a war ders and will be sentenced to a quake,” Pena Nieto said. “It had ing the quake, but that electricity ic coast; the Pacific Tsunami with North Korea over its nu- maximum of 360 years when he a bigger magnitude than the one had been restored to 800,000 of Warning Center said waves of clear weapons development, but is sentenced on Nov. 17. Mexicans knew in 1985,” when them. one meter above the tide level that military action remained an He has no possibility of ever thousands were killed in four “The house moved like chew- were measured off Salina Cruz. option. getting paroled. Howell was ar- states in the country. ing gum, and the light and inter- It was also felt in much of “Nothing’s inevitable,” Trump rested in September of 2015 for Some of the worst initial re- net went out momentarily,” said Guatemala, which borders Chi- said in a news conference on the murders of five woman and ports came from the town of Rodrigo Soberanes, who lives apas. Thursday at the White House one man after authorities discov- Juchitan in Oaxaca state, where near San Cristobal de las Casas Mexican officials ordered with the emir of Kuwait, Sheikh ered their bones buried in sepa- sections of the town hall, a hotel, in Chiapas, a poor, largely indig- schools to remain closed on Fri- Sabah al-Ahmed al-Sabah. “I rate plots in the woods behind a a bar and other buildings were enous state popular with tourists. day in 10 states, including Mex- would prefer not going the route shopping mall off Hartford Road. reduced to rubble. The civil defense in Chiapas ico City so that officials could of the military, but it is something Alejandro Murat, the state said on its Twitter account that inspect for structural damage. certainly that could happen.” • Main 13 FROM THE FRONT PAGE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017

Jack Bradford, left, and Sandy Moon, right, go through and harvest plants from the Wellness Garden Wednesday afternoon in Centralia.

Jack Brad- ford, left, watches as John Staloch, center, and Bobbie Cousins fill a bag of Chris Thomas, right, takes a picture of a group of women in front of all the harvested produce from the Wellness Garden Wednes- produce. day afternoon in Centralia.

eat, Leno said. Fresh fruit and Marnie Roberts said. The facili- It is a chance for them to decom- garden, Bradford said, but this Garden vegetables are expensive at the ties report up different chains of press from working in what can is the first year the bounty has grocery store, and the food bank command and have little over- sometimes be a stressful envi- gone to the senior homes. Before Continued from the front page rarely has fresh produce. When lap though, so participants say ronment of the hospital, Roberts winterizing the garden, the plan it does, it is often on the edge of it’s great to have a project such said. Staff are also encouraged is to add three more beds for is turned down for winter. spoiling. as this to bring the two together. to hold meetings in the garden next year, he added. The fruits and vegetables of The plan for the garden pro- Providence spokesman instead of in their office or con- Winter crops such as garlic their labor are given to the Prov- duce was to have it for hospital Chris Thomas said he has heard ference room. or beets may be planted as well idence Blanchet House and Ros- employees to eat and take home stories from the landscaping Roberts said she has held a to make an early spring harvest. si House, senior living homes with them, Bradford said. How- workers about people reaching few meetings in the garden and In addition to future plans, near the hospital. ever, it seemed natural to give through the fence and grabbing has found it to be peaceful and the wellness garden was award- “We love getting the stuff,” the bounty to the residents of a tomato while walking their enjoyable. ed one of three $500 Coluccio Assistant Housing Director Tara the homes because part of Prov- dogs. It is another way Provi- Moving forward, the goal is Wellness Awards from the Prov- Leno said. idence’s mission is to improve dence is improving the health of to hold more meetings there and idence Foundation, Thomas Around 40 seniors live in the the health of the community. the community, he said. let more employees know about said. two homes. They are all on tight The houses and the hospital Among the plants, there is a its presence. The money will be invested incomes. Getting the fresh pro- are both part of the Providence picnic table for employees to use This is the second year the back into the garden for the new duce has improved the way they network, Facilities Manager while eating lunch or on break. hospital has grown a wellness beds or other improvements.

said the evaluation request was ment and professional practice. dent of the Chehalis School knowledging his calm demeanor Leaders sent to his school board email Comments from the board Board, thanked Rothlin for his and dedication to the district’s address instead of his personal stated that in spite of signifi- service and dedication. purpose. “Your work is again ex- Continued from the front page one, despite a request to utilize cant and unexpected excavation “The Board would like you to emplary on many levels, and you the latter. costs for two new elementary because according to school know how much we appreciate are a source of pride for us and Buzzard responded stating it buildings being constructed, board President Amy Buzzard, working with you,” he wrote, ac- the Chehalis schools system.” would be inappropriate to con- Rothlin “negotiated the situa- one was submitted past the duct the evaluation over private tion,” and the construction con- deadline, while the other was email. Now offering ultrasound at our Centralia location! incomplete. tinues with the move-in date un- “I will not be including your altered. He was The processes for the evalu- scores in this evaluation nor the ations are different at both dis- also acknowl- Choose Longview Radiologists! comments,” she wrote. “I fin- edged for the tricts. ished the evaluation with the In Chehalis, the school W.F. West High information given to me, sought School STEM board members do not conduct and received consensus last individual evaluations and in- wing being con- night. It is complete.” structed. There, stead fill out the report together, Kirby submitted comments students will S. Michael Hicks, M.D. Orhan Konez, M.D. Hasan Ozgur, M.D. Michael Pawlick, M.D. Janet Mendel-Hartvig, M.D. Zachariah Kramer, M.D. while in Centralia, each school justifying his scoring process in board member conducts their focus on stud- Outpatient Imaging is your most economical value! which he cited decreasing scores Ed Rothlin own evaluation and it is then av- in the Center of Excellence in ies surrounding Chehalis science, tech- eraged and compiled into a final Education staff survey, a “a scat- superintendent Call us for report. tergun approach in staff devel- nology, engi- Longview opment,” and Davalos’ thought neering and mathematics. Radiologists P.S. Inc. Centralia School District process of nearly dropping Fords “It is a testament to Mr. Roth- MRI-Ultrasound Healthy Savings CH577257lw.ke lin that he can manage these Davalos, who has been the Prairie Elementary school from and compare prices! a February bond measure in an two enormous projects and still (360) 736-0200 superintendent since July 1, 2015, stay on top of the district’s day- www.longviewradiology.com scored 38 out of 40 points in the attempt to decrease costs. The 910 S. Scheuber Rd., Centralia, WA 98531 full $74 million measure was ul- to-day operations,” stated the performance summary, which performance evaluation. evaluated six standards under timately approved by voters. Rothlin was given a 3.6 out professional practice and respon- Comments generated from of 4 possible points for organiza- sibilities as well as learning im- the school board members’ pact under superintendent goals. evaluations in the final report tional effectiveness and efficien- The summary only included included positive feedback from cy, a 3.8 rating for communica- performance evaluations from staff and the community on the tion and a 2.7 rating for student school board members Buzzard, successful passage of the bond performance. Bob Fuller and and continued work to build a “After five years of solicit- Kim Ashmore. strong leadership team. ing quantitative data that would Each of those Despite the fact that not all substantiate academic progress, board mem- five board members’ evaluations employing a number of strate- bers gave him were included, Buzzard told The gies, standardized test, as well as mostly distin- Chronicle that she stands be- changes in curriculum, the data guished results hind the final evaluation. in question has not been forth- for the catego- “I think it represents it won- coming,” stated the comments for derfully,” she said. “Unfortunate- student performance. “This illu- Mark Davalos ries. Board ly there is always another opin- sive target and ever-shifting line Centralia ion out there and it was not an superintendent member Jami in the sand, is information the Lund assigned attempt for me to slosh anyone’s Board expects to have. We still see mostly proficient rankings, with opinions. If I had gained that in- this as ‘ongoing’ or ‘incomplete.’”

formation on time, it would have CH577734hw.ke one basic designation for in- The board’s comments went been included and of course that structional improvement; how- on to state that if the evaluation ever, he did not provide scores in would have been represented in the numbers…. Mr. Davalos is for Rothlin was for the 2016-17 the superintendent goals catego- year, he would have received a ry citing a lack of data, which led working tremendously hard in our district and I think he earned 3.5 under student performance. to his evaluation being excluded. every one of those points.” In the cover letter of the re- Buzzard said Lund’s evalua- The evaluation was approved port, Brennan Bailey, the presi- tion was not included because it by the board with a 3-2 vote would have skewed the data. Wednesday. Kirby and Lund “Because his numbers weren’t voted against it. complete, we can’t average only a portion of it because it would have not been accurate,” she Chehalis School District said. Superintendent Rothlin was As for school board member ranked in five categories, which Neal Kirby, he ranked Davalos included business management, as basic in every category, but student performance, commu- missed the deadline to turn in nication, professional practice the evaluation and therefore and organization effectiveness was not included. In an email and efficiency. to Buzzard, obtained through He received a 4, the highest a public records request, Kirby mark, in both business manage-

forts to clean the crime scene. Suspect Anderson was arrested and charged Dec. 22 with second- Continued from the front page degree murder. doubted her statement due to A guilty-plea hearing in CH577093hw.cg evidence at the crime scene. the case is scheduled for 1 p.m. Detectives reported their be- Wednesday in Lewis County Su- lief that Janet Anderson planned perior Court. to move the body before calling A sentencing hearing has not police, and that she had taken ef- yet been scheduled. Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 LOCAL Suspects’ Cellphones Provide Mountain of Evidence in Poaching Ring That Claimed Over 100 Animals FAMILY TRADITIONS: dad is gonna do that camp host- ing again this year. He’ll be (at) Some Suspects Allegedly Horseshoe or Takalak (sic). You Exposed Children to ready for that again? All that death and caos? (sic)” Illegal Kills, Have Ties A text reply from Haynes’ to ‘Kill ‘Em All Boyz’ cellphone read, “Oh f*** yeah. My dad said he wants to bring By Jordan Nailon his trailer up there too this year.” [email protected] However, Hoodoo Recreation, Editor’s Note: which contracts with the U.S. The following Forest Service to bring services story is the latest in a series of ar- to campgrounds within national ticles detailing a massive poaching forests in Washington and Or- operation uncovered in Southwest egon, told The Chronicle that Washington and Northwest Or- Eddy Dills was never an official egon following a records request employee. Instead, the company that yielded hundreds of pages of said that Eddy Dills’ wife, Angie evidence collected by the Wash- Dills, was the person hired as ington Department of Fish and campground host at Takhlakh Wildlife. Find previous coverage Lake. Regardless, Kaly Harward, online at www.chronline.com. general manager of Hoodoo Recreation, admits that Eddy Members of a prolific lo- Dills was a regular presence at cal wildlife poaching ring often the campground and noted that treated their sordid endeavors there were several complaints as a familial bonding experience against the couple on the books of sorts. Fathers and sons shared before Angie Dills was ultimately credit for illegal kills. Boyfriends fired by Hoodoo Recreation ear- brought their girlfriends along lier this summer. and showed them how to kill big A rifle scope is used to get a better look at a bobcat that was illegally hunted using dogs near Forest Service Road 78 in Lewis County on Nov. 26, 2015. Hoodoo Recreation repre- game out of season and with the sentatives noted that a confron- illegal help of hunting hounds. 30, of Longview; Eddy Dills, 57, tation between the couple and a In a number of cases, juve- Forest Service employee in the of Longview; William Haynes, nile relatives were even brought summer of 2016 led to the Forest 23, of Longview; Erik Christian along into the backwoods and Service requesting that they be Martin, 23, of Longview; and allowed to not only observe, but removed as campground hosts Bryan C. Tretiak, 31, of Morton. take part in the unfettered, un- at Takhlakh Lake. Hoodoo re- Aubri (Larsen) McKenna, 35, of ethical killings of deer, elk, black sponded to that request by mov- Longview, and Sierra Dills, 17, bears, bobcats and cougars. ing Angie Dills to the Bumping of Longview, have also been re- The Washington Department Lake Campground northeast of ferred for misdemeanor charges of Fish and Wildlife recently Packwood. Things didn’t pan in Skamania County. wrapped up the first leg of its out for the pair there either. investigation into the poaching This isn’t the first time in hot “We received a complaint in and recommended seven people water for several of the poaching about mid-July, in part because for more than 200 charges to the suspects. she was having Eddy in the camp- Skamania County prosecutor. It ground and he was causing prob- is unclear how many of those JOSEPH DILLS, who now faces lems so we asked him to leave,” charges and suspects will wind up to 64 charges, including four noted Harward. “When they be- up being prosecuted in court, for first-degree unlawful big came violent with one of our em- but the mountain of evidence game hunting for the illegal use ployees we called the sheriff.” compiled by the WDFW is stag- of dogs, pleaded guilty in Wah- Harward noted that Angie gering. The WDFW says it has kiakum County District Court Dills was permanently let go by identified more than 10 suspects in 2008 to second-degree unlaw- Hoodoo around the beginning in total and expects additional ful hunting of big game and sec- of August. charges to emerge from their ond-degree criminal trespassing. Harward said that while cases as time goes on. For now Those decade-old convictions re- Hoodoo was aware that Eddy though, the focus is on bringing sulted from his involvement with Dills was an avid hunter who justice to the most avid partici- the so-called “Kill ‘Em All Boyz,” owned a pack of hound dogs, the pants in the poaching activities another poaching ring based out company had never heard allega- that the WDFW says occurred of Cowlitz County. The ring- tions, or even rumors, of poach- between August 2015 and Febru- leader of that group, Mike Gor- ing activity emanating from ary 2017. don, was a nurse at Providence their campgrounds. So far, at least 35 documented Centralia Hospital at the time “The only thing that I had poaching trips have been sub- and received a 13-month prison every heard about poaching is mitted as evidence to support sentence for his violations. a Forest Service employee said, charges against the suspected During those criminal pro- ‘Well you know they have hounds poachers. In all, law enforce- ceedings, Joseph Dills agreed and the only reason people in ment officials believe the affili- to an interview with The Daily Eddy Dills’ hunting dogs are in this photo next to a dead bobcat on what WDFW police believe to be his truck after an illegal hunt in Oregon on Christmas 2015. the mountains have hounds is ated group of poachers could be News of Longview and down- for poaching,’” recalled Harward, responsible for the illegal kill- played the severity of the actions made to look like we were really, undertake numerous poaching who then asked for evidence of ing of more than 100 animals, of the group, insisting that Gor- the misdeeds but was not pro- many of which were left behind don bragged to an undercover really bad people, and we’re not excursions within the Gifford that way,” Dills told The Daily Pinchot National Forest. vided with any. to rot either fully intact or with WDFW agent about incidents “I can’t remove an employee just their trophy parts removed. that didn't actually take place. News at the time. A text message sent from Jo- Ten years later and Dills finds seph Dills to William Haynes on a stereotype,” reasoned Har- The individuals facing charges “I’m not saying that we didn’t ward. at this time include Joseph Dills, commit the crimes. But it was himself at the center of contro- on March 31, 2016, seems to versy again, and this time he will support that assertion. In that likely be flanked by family and text message, Dills wrote, “My please see POACHERS, page Main 15 friends alike at the defendants table. That list of defendants will Create a Beautiful Entrance include his father Eddy Dills, who is accused of using his spe- to Your Home With Our cial access to Takhlakh Lake Campground to facilitate the Custom Door Shop! illegal hunts deep in the heart of the Gifford Pinchot National We Can Hang: Forest between Mount St. Helens and Mount Adams. • New Investigative reports by the • Used WDFW insist that Eddy Dills worked for Hoodoo Recreation • Interior as the campground host at Takhlakh Lake during the sum- • Exterior

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455 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis • (360) 748-4789 CH576241hw.cg Call or drop by to register. Classes begin September 11, 2017 William Haynes poses with the head and hide of a black bear that he allegedly Registration forms available online at www.swwdance.org poached with the use of hound dogs near FS 9085 on Sep. 12, 2015. S.W.D.C. is a non-profit school that gives service without regard to race, religion, sex, color or ethnic origin. LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 • Main 15

Left: Joseph Dills takes a break in the woods as his dogs finish off a fresh black bear kill outside Randle. Middle: Eddy Dills reaches out to touch the eyeball of a recently poached bear outside of Randle on Aug. 29, 2015 in order to determine if the animal is dead. Joseph Dills, son of Eddy, is seen in the foreground of the photograph holding a shotgun. Right: William Haynes (left) and Joseph Dills pose for a photo after poaching two bull elk near Coldwater Lake on Highway 504 headed toward Mt. St. Helens on Nov. 7, 2015. Only the ornamental heads were taken with both bodies left behind to waste.

William Haynes poses for a selfie that shows his bear blood speckled face follow- ing an illegal bear hunt outside of Randle off of Forest Service Road 23 on Sept. 26, 2015.

A bear paw belonging to a freshly poached black bear is propped up for a photograph on May 26, 2016, near Lower Lewis River Falls.

Above: Eddy Dills is standing over a poached black bear near Forest Road 2164 within the Gifford Pinchot National Forest in Lewis County.

Left: William Haynes (left) and Erik Martin (right) are shown with a truck bed full of poached deer taken from near Mt. Hood in Oregon on Nov. 19, 2016.

ure out who was poaching buck ing expeditions in Oregon and in one way and go out another to communicate between vehi- Poachers deer and leaving their bodies be- Washington. and jump around like that.” cles,” wrote Officer Budai. hind to waste, law enforcement The WDFW was called to Haynes also noted that the Continued from page Main 14 set up motion sensor trail cam- help with the investigation in DURING THE investigation, dogs were outfitted with GPS- eras that eventually captured im- Washington. That evening, a to- WDFW police noted that U.S. equipped collars that allowed Harward said he wishes that ages of a truck belonging to one tal of 20 unlawfully harvested Highway 12 in Lewis County their owners to track their move- law enforcement would have of the suspects making stops in deer heads, and one silver gray was regularly used to access For- ments through the forest and contacted his company during the area in the wee hours of the squirrel, were found by law en- est Service roads that led to their ultimately find the animal that the investigation in order to alert morning and exiting the vehicle forcement at the residences of favorite poaching grounds. The they’d been chasing. In one video them to their suspicions. with spotlights and rifles on Nov. Martin and Haynes. forest roads heading south out of obtained by the WDFW from “My wish is that at some point 30. Upon visiting the site, troop- From that point, the testimony Randle were noted as a particu- Haynes’ cellphone, at least 11 during this investigation some- ers found a deer carcass in the of Haynes, and the contents of larly popular spot for the poach- dogs can be seen chewing on a body from one of these institu- direction the individuals had both his and Martin’s phones, pro- ers to track and kill black bears bear that had been shot out of a tions would have reached out to walked off into the forest as well vided nearly all of the details wild- with the illegal assistance of dogs. tree in East Lewis County near us and we would have removed as deer hair near where the truck life officials needed to start con- In a statement provided to Forest Service Road 2164. WDFW them instantly. We take pride in had been parked in the photo. necting pieces of the vast poaching WDFW police officer Denis investigators were unable to tell if being a steward of the forest and On Dec. 3, Oregon State Pa- puzzle. Their phones contained a Budai by Haynes, he described the bear was dead before the dogs following the rules and following trol officers on regular patrol trove of data including phone re- how the group would regularly began to tear it apart. the law and providing the best observed the truck in The Dalles cords, text messages, photographs, employ dogs to flush wildlife out Haynes is currently looking at atmosphere that we can,” said and executed a traffic stop. Erik videos and metadata, which al- of their preferred hiding places. 61 charges that have been recom- Harward. Martin and William Haynes lowed investigators to pinpoint Hunting bears, bobcats and mended by the WDFW, includ- were inside the vehicle. the location of videos and photo- cougars with dogs is illegal in ing 26 charges of first-degree THE INVESTIGATION into big When asked about their in- graphs using GPS triangulation. Washington. Cats can be hunted illegal hunting of big game. He game poaching in Washing- volvement in the poaching in- That oversight by the poach- with dogs in Oregon, but hunters was previously convicted of sec- ton’s wildlands actually began cident on Nov. 30, both Haynes ers to leave their location settings must possess a furbearers license ond-degree unlawful hunting big in Oregon, and the lynchpin to and Martin confessed to poach- enabled on their phones was key and report their harvest to state game in Cowlitz County on Oc- the whole house of cards was ing two buck deer and a silver to the investigation, said WDFW officials. None of the members tober 3, 2013, which means that the illegal killing of a silver gray gray squirrel on that day. Haynes Sgt. Dan Rhoden, who noted of the poaching group possessed the new big game charges could squirrel near The Dalles in No- and Martin then agreed to have that the suspects used an exten- such a license. be considered Class C felonies vember 2016. Wildlife officials in their cellphones searched by sive knowledge of forest back “He indicated they drive that carry a penalty of up to five Oregon began receiving reports law enforcement. That’s when roads to avoid detection during around in trucks with dogs at years in jail and a $10,000 fine. of poaching activities during the the full depth of their alleged their killing sprees. the front of the truck and the dog Martin does not have any months of November and De- depravity began to come into “They go up one way and they box. He said the dogs then strike previous wildlife related convic- cember in the area south of The focus thanks to an extensive log come out another and they’re off the truck (pursue an animal). tions but is currently looking at Dalles in the evening shadow of of videos and photographs that jumping all around,” said Rho- He said they usually take two or 28 charges of gross misdemeanor Mount Hood. In an effort to fig- showed dozens of illegal hunt- den. “It’s easy for them to come three trucks and they use radios violations. Main 16 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations Anniversaries Roger and Jennifer Schang Voice of the People

Chronicle readers share their thoughts every day through social media, including Facebook, Twitter and the comment section of Chronline.com. Here are some of the re- cent highlights of conversation.

Chronicle Facebook followers respond to post of “Congresswoman Herrera Beutler Issues Statement on Trump’s DACA Decision:”

Kelli June Thompson: Obama didn’t create a situation, he ad- dressed it with compassion. These issues don’t go away. These are hu- man lives at stake not just a campaign promise. Jennifer and Roger Schang, 1967 Jennifer and Roger Schang Roger and Jennifer Schang, and time spent together working Pe Ell, are celebrating their 50th on their tree farm. wedding anniversary today. The couple’s children are Jill Von Flotow: Bull. Obama did what he could legally do in light of Roger Schang and Jennifer Debbie Schang and Trudi (Ker- the constant barrage of Republican obstruction to any and every thing Bange were married on Sept. 9, ry) Compton, both of Doty. They he tried to do. And she knows it. 1967, in the Methodist Church have three granddaughters, Ki- in Pe Ell. The bride wore a hand- ara, Kayla and Madison, and a crafted gown she made under the guidance of Pe Ell High School’s great-grandson, Tuff Husser. The couple will be celebrat- John Ramirez: The SOB chose to kick the can down the road, for home economics instructor Mae Drevniak. ing their anniversary at a private fear of election reprisals. He chose to violate his oath and give these family dinner hosted by their people the false impression that they were ABOVE the law. LEGISLATE Over the years they have en- daughters at the Compton home NOW. joyed time with family, trips to the beach, trips to local casinos on Elk Creek. Births • BRITTANY AND CHRIS RODEN, Silver Creek, a boy, Quinn Kingsley Andy Watts: It was a big scheme by the Democrats. Obama writes Roden, Aug. 15, 8 pounds, 4 ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olym- an unconstitutional and illegal EO. Five years later Hillary gets elected pia. hands them citizenship and voila 800,000 instant Democrats. SCOTUS • CRYSTAL HAUGE AND MICHAEL DONAGHUE, Tenino, a boy, Tate James already overturned DAPA and was bound to overturn DACA. So basical- Donaghue, Aug. 21, 8 pounds, 6 ounces, Providence Centralia Hos- ly the President could have let that happen and then let ICE take over. pital. Now it’s on Congress to actually do their job. Do not hand these people • LAUREN AND JON BERG, Tenino, a girl, Alice London Berg, Aug. 24, citizenship. Make them work for it like everyone else. Remember MS-13 7 pounds, 11 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are dreamers also. And by the way the schemes all went awry when are David and Ruby Francis, Tenino, and Linda Berg and Charles Hilliary lost. What did Obama do with these people when he left office. Good, Rochester. Left them hanging. That’s what he did. • MADELYN AND DUSTIN WARD, Centralia, a boy, Tucker Wesley Thom- as Ward, Aug. 24, 8 pounds, 10 ounces, Providence Centralia Hos- pital. Grandparents are Dan and Dawn Ward, Olympia; Margaret Heassler, Centralia; and Wendy Ward, Oroville, California. Great- Kim Franklin: Slippery slope. Now congress has to work on a solu- grandparents are Jackie Wjeczorek, Olympia; Daniel Dean Ward; tion Pat Kuener, Oroville; Allene Fields, Clarkston; and Gwendolyn Em- mett, Tacoma. • TENNESSEE WORDINGHAM AND COLE RIFE, Chehalis, a girl, Blakely Tennessee Rife, Aug. 25, 7 pounds, 1 ounce, Providence Centralia Dennis Shain: So that’s what our representative looks like! Long Hospital. Grandparents are Chuck and Kerry McGill, Chehalis; Lisa time no see! Wordingham and James MacAloney, Abbotsford, British Columbia; Ben Hearn, Chehalis; and Bud and Karina Rife, Littlerock. • JESSICA ORTEGA AND MATTHEY BURROW, Centralia, a girl, Claire Al- lalise Burrow , Aug. 26, 7 pounds, 12 ounces, Providence Centralia Chronline Comments Hospital. Grandparents are Barbara Ortega, Centralia, and Sheryl Burrow, Tenino. Great-grandmother is Linda Ortega, Centralia. The following comments were submitted by readers of www.chronline.com. All • SUNNY DURHAM AND RICKY HILL, Winlock, a girl, Aurora Renee Jean- stories are available for reading online. nine Hill, Aug. 22, 9 pounds, 5 ounces, Providence Centralia Hos- pital. Grandmother is Jeannine Durham, Winlock. Great-grandpar- • Story: Congresswoman Herrera Beutler Issues ents are Albert Bangs Jr. and Frances Bangs, Cinebar. • ARIANA AND JORDAN PENNINGTON, Centralia, a boy, Oliver Edward Statement on Trump’s DACA Decision Allen Pennington, Aug. 27, 5 pounds, 11 ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. USERNAME: Bsabco • KELSEY EVANS, Chehalis, a girl, Hazel Graice Evans, Aug. 28, 7 pounds, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Ricki (Ha- Herrera Beutler the do nothing Congresswoman from the 3rd District. Just ride that zel) Snider and Patrick McShane, Sharpsburg, Georgia, and Frank fence a bit longer there. You should have introduced a bill on immigration years ago when and Jodi Evans, Battle Ground. Great-grandparents are Cheryl and you were first elected to office. Since then you have done nothing for the people in the 3rd John Teakles, Liberty Lake; Richard Hazel, Tacoma; and Roberta District. Wonder how she can sleep at night. and John Buffer, Quartzite, Arizona. • TRISHA AND SCOTT GIBSON, Silver Creek, a boy, Hayden Dean Gibson, • Story: Washington State Joins Federal Lawsuit Sept. 1, 6 pounds, 10 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grand- parents are Tim and Joy Music, Winlock; David Dean Lowery, Moss- Against Trump Administration Over Ending DACA yrock; and Butch and Linda Gibson, Spanaway. Great-grandparents are Jesse and Margaret Hull, Coffman Cove, Alaska, and Howard USERNAME: sevenup and Darlene Music, Rochester. These lawsuits that our state and 13 other states are warring against the President of the US is blatantly political in nature only and in that it has zero possibility to succeed in court it only exemplifies the immatureness of the leaders of those states. It is sad to see so Support Our much money and effort being spent on a absolutely losing cause when those spending Volunteer OUR MONEY should in reality wait for the final plan to be brought forth before they spend Community our hard earned resources...Washington State leaders are so far from a direction that has moral and reasonable merit it amazes me that so many supposed intelligent people can be so childish. • Letter: Toledo Bond Is a Worthy Investment in Our Children USERNAME: COWLITZFISHERMAN Posted by the TSD… https://sites.google.com/a/toledo.k12.wa.us/toledo-school-dis- trict/district Isn’t that the truth!! “Our Vision… Whole student focus while increasing ac- ademic achievement for all. Rich opportunities for students and “staff”. Does that make it any clearer to Mr. Croxton? Now the reader gets a fuller understanding of where this bond is all headed... “the STAFF”. Most of us were led to believe that this was all about the “kids” and not the school staff needs and wants originally! The writing is now on the school house “walls”! • Story: Group Begins Gathering Signatures to Initiate Home Rule Charter Process USERNAME: TruthCanHurt Ms. Bull is wrong if she thinks a county manager will fix poor fiscal management, law- suits, and ‘incompetent management’. The Commission still calls the shots and a manager cannot stop a commissioner from poor or illegal treatment of staff. A manager can advise the BOCC only. The manager does the commissioner’s bidding, albeit 3 or 5. The idea of five commissioners and a salary reduction is not a bad idea. However, $1,000 is ignorant. A county commission has different legal duties than a city council and the authority lines are different with a city. In other words, the job does not begin and end with a weekly meeting and then go to your regular full-time job. The control of a county commission must come from the legislative with oversight from the Attorney General. Lastly, as much as I dislike all the other elected positions, they have a practical application in balance of power. However, you do not need other elected positions, such as director of community development. As for less elected officials, if so, only one or two. Find Us on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter www.facebook.com/ @chronline thecentraliachronicle Send your comments, criticisms and feedback to [email protected] for consideration in Voice of the People. CH577255hw.ke The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 • Sports 1 SCATTER CREEK SHOWDOWN Tenino Edges Rochester 2-1 See Sports 4

Follow Us Online! Centralia 26, Mark Morris 6 • W.F. West 33, Ridgefield 13 • Toledo 35, Ilwaco 7 FRIDAY NIGHT FACEBOOK.COM/LCSports Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl PREP FOOTBALL Hudson’s Bay 34, Rochester 7 • Tenino 20, Bellevue Christian 7 Phone number: 807-8229 e-mail: [email protected] ROUNDUP Adna 48, Toutle Lake 0 • Pe Ell-Willapa Valley 20, Morton-White Pass 0

Prep Football Titans Topple Timberwolves AIR ATTACK: Pearson Rashoff returned the ball a few dozen yards back to the 14-yard Connects with Shepherd line of the Titans and set his for Three Scores team up for what seemed a sure score in the early going. Decid- By Jordan Nailon edly nonplussed, Pe Ell-Willapa [email protected] Valley’s defense simply refused to budge until they forced a RANDLE — The Titans turnover on downs. made the long slog out to East Ultimately PWV walked Lewis County Friday night and away from White Pass High quickly found themselves in a School with a 20-0 nonleague prickly predicament. After ad- victory and plenty of momen- vancing the ball near midfield tum to keep their motors run- on their first drive of the game, ning all the way back out state a pass from Pe Ell-Willapa Val- Route 6. Titans head coach Josh ley quarterback Matt Pearson Fluke said that impressive red- glanced off of his receiver’s zone stand was imperative to hands before being hauled in by bolstering his team’s confidence his counterpart, Morton-White coming off a disappointing JORDAN NAILON / [email protected] Pass quarterback/defensive back Week 1 loss to Adna. Pe Ell-Willapa Valley’s Tyson Nissell tries to power through a tackle of Morton-White Pass’ Matt Poquette (1) during a SWW 2B Kaleb Rashoff. League football game in Randle on Friday. Getting on his giddyup please see PWV, page S3

MATT BAIDE / [email protected] Centralia’s Jose Pineda (21) runs over Mark Morris’ Cole Busch (5) during a nonleague football game at Tiger Stadium in Centralia on Friday.

Bearcats Crush Tigers Win Big in Home Opener Spudders 33-13 By The Chronicle BACK TO BASICS: Pineda Centralia on Friday night. the defense gave up just 46 yards Kolby Baird darted up the right RIDGEFIELD — The The difference? A bit of film on the ground. side, paused to dodge a tackler at Bearcats scored the game’s Runs for 181 Yards, to study and shortening the “We were able to scout this the goal line, and walked in for a first 33 points and cruised Centralia Beats Mark playbook. week, and that’s kind of our 13-yard touchdown. here Friday night, beating “We really went back to basics strength,” Thibault said. “What Baird struck again in the sec- Ridgefield 33-13 in non- Morris 26-6 league 2A football action. and just drilled the real basic we do on the weekends kind ond quarter, dropping back and Ka’imi Henry scored By Aaron VanTuyl things,” Centralia coach Jeremy of dictates what our defense lofting a long pass to Mason Ti- Thibault said. “We didn’t open does. Our Week 1 will always two touchdowns and ran [email protected] tus, who hauled it in and scored for 45 yards, and a big trick up the playbook that much to- be tough for us, so from now on, on the 46-yard completion just What a difference a week night, because, obviously, there through the rest of the season, play score gave W.F. West 15 seconds before halftime. a 20-0 lead in the second makes. was some things that weren’t everything will be statistically “We followed through with Eight days after losing their successful.” based, so we won’t be just trying quarter. the little things. We executed,” The Spudders, though, season opener in Longview, the There was plenty of success to grab bag, basically.” Baird said. “Unlike last week, kept things interesting, Tigers piled up 334 yards of of- on the turf for the Tigers. Jose The Tigers struck first in the when we had all those fumbles fense and shut down Mark Mor- Pineda ran 17 times for 181 first quarter, covering 39 yards please see BEARCATS, page S7 ris in a 26-6 nonleague win in yards and two touchdowns, and on five plays before quarterback please see CENTRALIA, page S7

ALSO INSIDE... CHECK OUT ONLINE... THE SPOKEN WORD “We didn’t open up the playbook that much Bearcats breeze past R.A. Long in More photos from Friday’s tonight, because, obviously, there was some nonleague volleyball sweep: Centralia/Mark Morris game are at things that weren’t successful.” SEE SPORTS 3 LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM JEREMY THIBAULT, Centralia football coach

Sports 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 SPORTS LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM SCOREBOARD

RID — fumble recovery touchdown; Flurg ADN — Bo Moon 6-yard run; Weed kick HUD — Brian Perez’Tinoco to Julio Vara Chiawana 30, West Valley (Yakima) 12 Preps kick ADN — Cole Fay 1-yard run; Ryan kick 10-yard pass; kick good Coupeville 40, LaConner 6 Local Sports Schedules HUD — Brian Perez’Tinoco to Carter Dalles-Wahtonka, Ore. 34, Fort Vancouver 0 SATURDAY, Sept. 9 Team Stats WFW RID Team Stats TL ADN Morse 20-yard pass; kick good Decatur 21, Chief Sealth 19 Football First Downs 13 11 First Downs 3 12 HUD — Parker Marsh to Carter Morse 39- Eatonville 42, Highline 6 Santiam (Ore.) at Winlock, 5 p.m. Rushing Yards 161 130 Rushing Yards 33 202 yard pass; kick good Elma 35, Columbia (White Salmon) 34 Kalama at Napavine, 7 p.m. Passing Yards 118 24 Passing Yards 0 72 ROC — Enrique Sanchez 31-yard run ; Ferndale 19, Lynden 16 Mossyrock at Onalaska, 7 p.m. Total Yards 279 154 Total Yards 33 274 Sanchez kick Fife 28, Washington 14 Girls Soccer Comp-Att-Int 7-19-1 3-4-0 Comp-Att-Int 0-3-0 5-7-0 Forks 54, King’s Way Christian School 21 Napavine at Elma, noon Fumbles/Lost 2/2 4/2 Fumbles/Lost 1-1 2-0 Team Stats HUD ROC Foss 28, Franklin Pierce 7 Castle Rock at Toledo, 6 p.m. Penalties/Yards 3/30 6/42 Penalties/Yards 4-25 1/15 First Downs 18 6 Glacier Peak 28, Snohomish 14 Seton Catholic at Centralia, 2 p.m. Rushing Yards 154 97 Gonzaga Prep 38, Bellarmine, Calif. 19 Adna vs. Walla Walla (at YVCC), 2:30 p.m. Individual Stats Individual Stats Passing Yards 296 52 Graham-Kapowsin 56, Curtis 23 Volleyball Rushing: WFW — Wollan 1/70, Henry Rushing: ADN — Cole Fay 12/155/3; Total Yards 450 149 Grandview 49, River View 17 Rochester at Centerville Tournament, 11/45; RID — Hunter Abrams 9/85, Martin TL — N/A Comp-Att-Int 22-35-2 4-13-0 Grandview, Colo. 34, Legacy 0 Centralia, TBD 18/49 Passing: ADN — Conner Weed 5-7/72; Fumbles/Lost 5/1 2/1 Heritage 34, Evergreen (Vancouver) 7 Cross Country Penalties/Yards 10/65 6/30 Hockinson 42, Prairie 6 W.F. West, Centralia, Rochester at Capital Passing: WFW — Wollan 6-18/62; RID — TL — N/A Invite Martin 3-4/24 Receiving: ADN — Bo Moon 1/40; TL — Hudson’s Bay 34, Rochester 7 Women’s College Soccer Receiving: WFW — White 3/76, Guerrero N/A Individual Stats Issaquah 49, Inglemoor 7 Tacoma at Centralia, 7 p.m. 1/24, Leandre Gaines 1/23; RID — N/A Rushing: HUD — Akilotoa Kaumatule Kamiakin 49, Lewis and Clark 13 At Ilwaco 12/82; ROC — Enrique Sanchez 13/74; Bryce Kelso 48, R.A. Long 21 MONDAY, Sept. 11 At Centralia INDIANS 35, FISHERMAN 7 Lollar 4/21 Kennewick 45, Cleveland 6 Girls Soccer TIGERS 26, MONARCH 6 Toledo 14 14 7 0 — 35 Passing: HUD — Brian Perez’Tinoco 19- Lake Washington 34, Stanwood 14 Kalama at Adna, 6 p.m. Mark Morris 0 0 0 6 — 6 Ilwaco 0 7 0 0 — 7 31/248; ROC — Bryce Lollar 4-12/52 Liberty 34, Mercer Island 19 Toledo at Ocosta, 6 p.m. Centralia 7 6 6 7 — 26 Receiving: HUD — Carter Morse 6/145; Lummi 28, Neah Bay 0 Napavine at Onalaska, 6 p.m. Scoring Summary ROC — Patrick Riley 1/30; Bodey Smith 2/14 Meridian 50, Blaine 44 Life Christian at Winlock, 6 p.m. Scoring Summary TOL — Ethan Buck 40-yard run; Malunat Monroe 36, Sedro-Woolley 7 Yelm at W.F. West, 7 p.m. CEN — Kolby Baird 13-yard run; Baird kick kick At Randle Montesano 41, Sequim 6 Boys Tennis CEN — Baird 46-yard pass to Mason Titus; TOL — Keyton Wallace 3-yard run; Malu- TITANS 20, TIMBERWOLVES 0 Moses Lake 31, Hanford 7 W.F. West at Tumwater, 3:30 p.m. kick failed nat kick Pe Ell-WV 0 12 8 0 —20 Mount Vernon 17, Burlington-Edison 6 Boys Golf CEN — Jose Pineda 67-yard run; run failed TOL — Gannon Madill to Fano Hansen Morton-WP 0 0 0 0 —54 O’Dea 42, Shelton 0 Black Hills at W.F. West, Newaukum Valley MM — Dawson Fritz 24-yard pass to Collin 4-yard pass; Malunat kick Oak Harbor 48, Kamiak 14 GC, 3:30 p.m. Whittaker; run failed TOL — Colby Cherrington 2-yard run; Scoring Summary Pe Ell/Willapa Valley 20, Morton/White Pass 0 Centralia at Tumwater, Tumwater Valley, CEN — Pineda 8-yard run; Ryan Jensen kick Malunat kick PWV — Matt Pearson 30-yard pass to Port Angeles 27, Port Townsend 13 3:30 p.m. ILW — Ethan Personius to Alex Kaino Ryan Shepherd; 2-point fail Puyallup 41, Emerald Ridge 13 Aberdeen at Rochester, Riverside, 3:30 p.m. Team Stats MM CEN 4-yard pass; kick good PWV — Pearson 8-yard pass to Shepherd; Richland 56, Wenatchee 8 First Downs 6 9 TOL — Madill 60-yard interception return; 2-point fail Seattle Prep 34, Nathan Hale 6 Local Results Rushing Yards 46 288 Malunat kick PWV — Peter Hamilton 5-yard run; Pear- Shorecrest 58, Kingston 6 Thursday’s Results Passing Yards 70 46 son pass to Cub Bair Skyline 27, Newport-Bellevue 17 Boys Golf Total Yards 116 334 Team Stats TOL ILW Steilacoom 12, River Ridge 6 At Tumwater Valley Golf Course Comp-Att-Int 8-13-2 1-5-0 First Downs N/A N/A Team Stats MWP PWV Sumner 55, South Kitsap 6 BLACK HILLS 230, CENTRALIA 264 Fumbles/Lost 1/1 4/3 Rushing Yards 225 92 First Downs 7 17 Tualatin, Ore. 53, Battle Ground 0 Centralia (264) — Rudy Voetberg 39, Brett Penalties/Yards 4/35 6/40 Passing Yards 50 42 Rushing Yards 104 183 Tumwater 56, Columbia River 6 Wasson 48, Nolan Rice 53, Jackson Buzzard Total Yards 275 134 Passing Yards 20 112 W. F. West 33, Ridgefield 13 64, Porter Harris 68 Individual Stats Comp-Att-Int 3-4-0 7-17-2 Total Yards 124 295 Wahkiakum 34, Ocosta 7 Tumwater (230) — Tyler Cassell 40, Rushing: MM — Willie Harris 4/17, Noah Fumbles/Lost 3/2 3/0 Comp-Att-Int 3-10-2 9-12-3 Washougal 41, Castle Rock 14 Carson Hughes 40, Jackson Fenner 46, Lewis Mejia 14/25; CEN — Pineda 17/181, Jerod Penalties/Yards N/A N/A Fumbles/Lost 2/1 1/1 Woodland 35, La Center 28 Doniguian 54, Robert Veria-Neans 54 Frias 10/69 Penalties/Yards 6/45 5/26 Passing: MM — Dawson Fritz 8-13/70; CEN Individual Stats POSTPONEMENTS AND CANCELLATIONS Friday’s Results — Kolby Baird 1-5/46 Rushing: TOL — Keyton Wallace 14/93, Individual Stats Almira/Coulee-Hartline vs. Cusick, ppd. to Football Receiving: MM — Collin Whittaker 3/37; Ethan Buck 11/80, Colby Cherrington 11/51; Rushing: MWP — Gavyn Higdon 11/55; Sep 10th. At Ridgefield CEN — Titus 1/46 ILW — Brandon McMullen 10/35 PWV — Tyson Nissel 14/62, Peter Hamilton Cheney vs. North Central, ccd. BEARCATS 33, SPUDDERS 13 Passing: TOL — Gannon Madill 2-2/50; ILW 11/48, Max Smith 10/42 Clarkston vs. Grangeville, Idaho, ppd. to W.F. West 13 13 7 0 —33 At Adna — Ethan Personius 6-16/42 Passing: MWP — Kaleb Rashoff 3-10/20; Sep 9th. Ridgefield 0 0 0 13 —13 PIRATES 48, DUCKS 0 Receiving: TOL — Fano Hansen 2/50; ILW PWV — Matt Pearson 9-12/112 Coeur d’Alene, Idaho vs. Mead, ppd. to Sep Toutle Lake 0 0 0 0 — 0 — Alex Kaino 4/42 Receiving: MWP — Matt Poquette 2/23; 10th. Scoring Summary Adna 20 21 7 0 — 48 PWV — Ryan Shepherd 5/75 Colville vs. West Valley (Spokane), ppd. to WFW — Ka’imi Henry 1-yard run; Corey At Rochester Sep 10th. Davis kick Scoring Summary EAGLES 34, WARRIORS 7 Statewide Football Scores East Valley (Spokane) vs. Lakeland, Idaho, WFW — Nole Wollan 24-yard pass to Tyson ADN — A.J. Johnson 12-yard pass from Hudson’s Bay 0 20 0 14 — 34 Archbishop Murphy 54, Blanchet 7 ppd. to Sep 9th. Guerrero; kick failed Conner Weed; Weed kick Rochester 0 0 0 7 — 7 Bellarmine Prep 30, Lakes 6 Ferris vs. Ralston Valley, Colo., ccd. WFW — Dakota Hawkins 56-yard pass to ADN — Brady Collins 51-yard punt return; Bellevue 34, Garfield 16 Garfield-Palouse vs. Odessa-Harrington, ccd. Brandon White; Davis kick Weed kick Scoring Summary Bothell 35, Mount Si 14 Joseph, Ore. vs. Sunnyside Christian, ccd. WFW — Henry 1-yard run; kick failed ADN — Cole Fay 2-yard run; Kick failed HUD — Akilotoa Kaumatule 1-yard run; Camas 34, Sherwood, Ore. 12 Lake City, Idaho vs. Central Valley, ccd. WFW — Wollan 70-yard run; Davis kick ADN — Cole Fay 53-yard run; Weed kick kick good Cascade (Everett) 46, Everett 0 Okanogan vs. Newport, ccd. RID — Jeremy Martin 8-yard run; kick ADN — Collins 7-yard pass from Weed; HUD — Parker Marsh 10-yard run; kick Cashmere 51, Sultan 0 Priest River, Idaho vs. Medical Lake, ppd. to failed Weed kick failed Centralia 26, Mark Morris 6 Sep 10th. SPORTS ON THE AIR

SATURDAY, Sept. 9 FS1 — USGA, Walker Cup, Day 1, foursomes, at Angeles AUTO RACING Los Angeles MLB BASEBALL 4:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 1 p.m. NBCSN — NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, GOLF — LPGA Tour, Indy Women in Tech Cham- TBS — Colorado at L.A. Dodgers Federated Auto Parts 400, at Richmond, Va. pionship, final round, at Indianapolis ROOT — LA Angels at Seattle BOXING 2 p.m. 5 p.m. 7:15 p.m. FS1 — USGA, Walker Cup, Day 1, singles, at Los ESPN — Baltimore at Cleveland HBO — Srisaket Sor Rungvisai vs. Roman Angeles MOTOR SPORTS Gonzalez, for Sor Rungvisai’s WBC junior bantam- 9:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. weight title; Naoya Inoue vs. Antonio Nieves, for GOLF — Champions Tour, Japan Airlines Cham- Inoue’s WBO junior bantamweight title; Carlos pionship, final round, at Chiba, Japan NBC — Red Bull Global Rallycross, at Seattle Cuadras vs. Juan Francisco Estrada, WBC junior MLB BASEBALL NFL FOOTBALL bantamweight eliminator, at Carson, Calif. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL FOX — Regional coverage, N.Y. Yankees at Texas CBS — Regional coverage 9 a.m. or Baltimore at Cleveland FOX — Regional coverage ABC or ESPN — Cincinnati at Michigan 1 p.m. 1 p.m. ABC, ESPN or ESPN2 — Louisville at North Caro- MLB — Regional coverage, Milwaukee at Chi- CBS — Regional coverage lina cago Cubs OR Houston at Oakland (Game 1) 1:25 p.m. BTN — FAU at Wisconsin 4 p.m. FOX — Seattle at Green Bay CBSSN — Buffalo at Army MLB — Regional coverage, Tampa Bay at Bos- 5:20 p.m. ESPN or ESPN2 — Iowa at Iowa St. ton OR Minnesota at Kansas City NBC — N.Y. Giants at Dallas ESPNU — Northwestern at Duke 6 p.m. RUNNING ESPNEWS — South Florida at UConn ROOT — LA Angels at Seattle 10:30 a.m. FS2 — East Carolina at West Virginia 7 p.m. NBC — New Balance 5th Avenue Mile, at New FSN — Charlotte at Kansas St. MLB — Regional coverage, Colorado at L.A. York SEC — E. Kentucky at Kentucky Dodgers OR San Diego at Arizona (games joined RUGBY 9:30 a.m. in progress) FSN — Jacksonville St. at Georgia Tech MIXED MARTIAL ARTS 11 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 5 p.m. NBCSN — English Premiership, London vs. ABC — Pittsburgh at Penn St. FS1 — UFC 125, prelims, at Edmonton, Aberta Worcester (same-day tape) BTN — W. Michigan at Michigan St. MOTOR SPORTS SOCCER CBS — TCU at Arkansas 1:30 p.m. 5:30 a.m. CBSSN — Tulane at Navy NBC — Red Bull Global Rallycross, at Seattle NBCSN — Premier League, Crystal Palace vs. ESPN2 — Fresno St. at Alabama SOCCER Burnley ESPNU — Miami at Arkansas St. 4:30 a.m. 6:30 a.m. 1 p.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Manchester City vs. FS1 — Bundesliga, Hertha BSC vs. Werder Bre- FSN — Cent. Michigan at Kansas Liverpool men SEC — Indiana St. at Tennessee 6:30 a.m. 8 a.m. 1:30 p.m. FS1 — Bundesliga, Freiburg vs. Borussia Dort- NBCSN — Premier League, Swansea City vs. FOX — Nebraska at Oregon mund Newcastle United 4 p.m. FS2 — Bundesliga, Mainz vs. Bayer Leverkusen 8:50 a.m. ESPN — Auburn at Clemson 7 a.m. FS2 — Bundesliga, FvB Stuttgart vs. Schalke 04 ESPN2 — South Carolina at Missouri CNBC — Premier League, teams TBA 10 a.m. ESPNU — Nicholls St. at Texas A&M NBCSN — Premier League, teams TBA 4:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. ESPN — MLS, Sporting Kansas City at Columbus ABC — Oklahoma at Ohio St. NBC — Premier League, Stoke City vs. Manches- 12:30 p.m. CBSSN — Mississippi St. at Louisiana Tech ter United FS1 — MLS, FC Dallas at Atlanta United NBC — Georgia at Notre Dame 12:30 p.m. 6 p.m. SEC — N. Colorado at Florida LIFE — NWSL, Chicago at FC Kansas City FS1 — MLS, Los Angeles at Seattle 5 p.m. TENNIS TENNIS BTN — W. Kentucky at Illinois 1 p.m. 10 a.m. ESPNEWS — Memphis at UCF ESPN — U.S. Open, women’s championship, at ESPN2 — U.S. Open, women’s doubles champi- FSN — UTSA at Baylor New York onship, at New York PAC-12 — Montana at Washington 1 p.m. 5:30 p.m. SUNDAY, Sept. 10 ESPN — U.S. Open, men’s championship, at FOX — Stanford at Southern Cal CYCLING New York 7 p.m. 4 p.m. WNBA BASKETBALL FS1 — Minnesota at Oregon St. NBCSN — Vuelta a España, Stage 21, Arroyomo- Noon 7:15 p.m. linos, Spain to Madrid (same-day tape) ESPN2 — Playoffs, second round, teams TBA ESPN2 — Utah at BYU GOLF 2 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 3 a.m. ESPN — Boise St. at Washington St. GOLF — European PGA Tour, Omega European ESPN2 — Playoffs, second round, teams TBA ESPNU — Houston at Arizona Masters, final round, at Crans Montana, Switzer- GOLF land MONDAY, Sept. 11 4:30 a.m. 9 a.m. NFL FOOTBALL GOLF — European PGA Tour, Omega European FS1 — USGA, Walker Cup, Day 2, foursomes, at 4 p.m. Masters, third round, at Crans Montana, Switzer- Los Angeles ESPN — New Orleans at Minnesota land 3 p.m. 7 p.m. 9 a.m. FS1 — USGA, Walker Cup, Day 2, singles, at Los ESPN — LA Chargers at Denver • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017

Thursday’s Prep Volleyball Thursday’s Prep Cross Country Bearcats Breeze Past R.A. Long in Three Collette Paces MWP at Jamboree By The Chronicle Danyka Nevitt had 11 digs back and forth, down to the wire “I think they did really well. By The Chronicle LONGVIEW — W.F. West and was 9 of 9 serving. Ol- and it didn’t go our way.” I’m really excited about this sea- had another strong showing on ivia Mitten had 10 kills and Rochester (1-1) is back on the son,” Pe Ell coach Karie Cleve- LA CENTER — Kaylen Col- the court, defeating R.A. Long Eryn Duryea added six kills for court on Saturday, playing in the land said. “I’ve got a great group lette’s 13th place finish marked 3-0 in nonleague volleyball ac- Onalaska. Centerville Tournament start- of girls and they’re excited to be the highlight for Morton-White tion here on Thursday. “I felt like we played really ing at 8 a.m. at Centralia High out there. I feel like it’s a great Pass here Thursday during a W.F. West took the first set, well tonight. I was super excited School. starting point for us. I’m excited season-opening cross-country 25-20, and won the second set, about tonight,” Onalaska coach to see what they can do this year.” jamboree at the La Center Dike. 25-21. It was the same story to Terri Dalsted said. “The kids had Napavine Cruises Pe Ell (0-1) has a week until Collette, a junior, ran the earn the sweep, taking the set great attitudes and awesome ef- its next match, facing Ocosta on 1.5-mile course in 11 minutes, 25-19. fort. We were trying some new Past Wahkiakum the road in a nonleague match 1.5 seconds, followed closely by teammate Jaylea Rahenkamp W.F. West’s Ashlee Vadala things and seeing what works CATHLAMET — Napavine on Thursday. had 10 kills, and Mckenzie out for us when league starts. Ev- (15th, 11:25). picked up where they left off a Elexcious Hampton was Moore had eight kills and three eryone played well.” season ago, defeating Wahkia- blocks. Megan Pallas had four Onalaska (0-1) is back on Rainier Defeats Tenino 20th (11:48) for the Timber- kum in their opening match of wolves. The MWP girls finished aces, Paytton Crawford had 10 the court on Monday, traveling TENINO — Tenino battled the season in Central 2B League fourth as a team in a jamboree assists and Ashlyn Whalen had to face Willapa Valley in a non- with Rainier for four sets and volleyball action here Thursday. with three 2A teams (R.A. Long, 24 digs for the Bearcats. league match. The Tigers won the match 25- fell 3-1 in a nonleague volleyball Ridgefield and Woodland) and “The girls played really well. 13, 25-8 and 25-20 for the sweep. match here on Thursday. a pair of 1A schools (Stevenson The second game, we came from Eatonville Narrowly “I was real pleased with the Rainier took the first set, 25- and La Center). behind. They showed growth way they came out. The girls 18, and the second set in extra La Center’s Natasha Lewis to push through and finish the Defeats Rochester played well,” Napavine coach points, 28-26. Tenino bounced was first in the girls race in 9:41.5. game off,” W.F. West coach Em- EATONVILLE — Rochester Monica Dailey said. “It was a fun back and took the third set 25-16, Manuel Martinez led the ily Mora said. “The girls played and Eatonville played five sets game to watch and coach. Our but the Mountaineers ended the MWP boys, finishing 25th in with a purpose. They just fought. here on Thursday, with Eaton- offense did well and we played match in the fourth set, 25-22. 9:03, though the Timberwolf It was good to be apart of the en- ville prevailing 3-2 in nonleague great defense tonight.” Tenino’s Taylor Duncan had boys were without five runners ergy.” volleyball action. Napavine only missed two six kills and two aces and Jessica to enter as a full team. W.F. West (2-0) hits the road Rochester took the first set, serves the entire match. Edwards had eight aces. Chelsea “We’ve still got a couple more next Tuesday to face Mossyrock 25-12. Eatonville won the second Napavine (1-0) is back on the Sampson added 19 assists, four that are getting enough practices in a nonleague match. set, 25-17 and the third set, 25-22. court Tuesday, hosting Raymond aces and two kills for the Beavers. in, but the boys that were there Note: W.F. West’s Kailey The Warriors responded in the in a nonleague contest. “They played very well. ran real well,” MWP coach Steve Hoyt was named a WIAA Ath- fourth set, winning 25-15. They’re learning each other’s Roberts said. “Everybody was lete of the Week on Thursday. It was a close fifth set, with Willapa Valley Drops limits and they’re starting to gel. posting better times than they Eatonville scraping by with a 16- We still have a long ways to go,” ran the year before on the same Onalaska Falls 14 set win to take the match. Pe Ell in Opener Tenino coach Donald McAngus course.” Lexi Jones-Sederberg had six PE ELL — The Trojans said. The Timberwolves had four to Raymond kills and Marissa Rigsbee had 12 opened their season against fa- Tenino (0-2) travels to Randle boys in the top 10 of the middle RAYMOND — Onalaska fell assist for the Warriors. miliar opponent Willapa Valley to take on Morton-White Pass in school race, led by David Marti- in its opening match of the sea- “We had really good ball here on Thursday, dropping the a nonleague match on Tuesday. nez finishing in 9:40. Matt Coo- son, losing to Raymond 3-0 in a handling skills, putting the ball match 3-0 in nonleague volley- per and Brody Montoure were nonleague volleyball match here away was the hard part,” Roch- ball action. NOTE: Mount Rainier Lu- 9th and 10th, respectively. on Thursday. ester coach Wendy Hawes said. Willapa Valley earned set theran defeated Oakville 3-0 on MWP will run in a Central Raymond won 25-18, 25-21 “There were a lot of long rallies, wins of 25-11, 25-12 and 25-9 for Thursday. Mount Rainier won 2B League meet at Rainier on and 25-19 to earn the victory. the girls did a good job. It was the sweep. the sets 25-8, 25-7 and 25-13. Tuesday. Thursday’s 2A Boys Golf PWV Black Hills Edges Continued from Sports 1 Centralia 230-264 “I thought we showed a lot By The Chronicle of heart there. We needed that, TUMWATER — Rudy Voet- especially after the interception berg picked up medalist honors, and facing a team that hung 59 but Black Hills beat Centralia points on Mossyrock last week,” 230-264 here Thursday in an Ev- said Fluke at halftime. ergreen 2A Conference boys golf The Titans found paydirt match at Tumwater Valley Golf with 4:00 remaining in the Course. second quarter when Pearson Voetberg’s 39 led the Tigers, lofted an arching pass to Ryan while Brett Wasson shot a 48. Shepherd on a seam route that Nolan Rice chipped in with a 53. Shepherd corralled as he tum- Tyler Cassell and Carson bled across the goalline to take Hughes each shot a 40 to pace a 6-0 lead. Black Hills. PWV lit up the scoreboard Centralia hosts Tumwater later in the second quarter when on Monday at Riverside Golf they covered 58 yards in 1:30 of Course. game time. That efficient scor- ing drive was capped off with Sports Briefs an 8-yard pass from Pearson to Shepherd with just 14 seconds left in half. Bearcats Holding While PWV did their thing, Hall of Fame Night the Timberwolves struggled to By The Chronicle find a foothold, fumbling the W.F. West High School ball twice and throwing three JORDAN NAILON / [email protected] interceptions to go with six pen- will hold a Hall of Fame in- Pe Ell-Willapa Valley’s Ryan Shepherd tries to get out of a tackle by Morton-White Pass’ Carson Lewis during a SWW 2B foot- duction ceremony during alties for 45 yards. On one series ball game in Randle on Friday. in the first half they were hit with the Bearcats’ Sept. 15 home three holding or blocking penal- Gavyn Higdon led the Mor- 7 passes for 72 yards and two Gannon Madill had com- football game against High- ties in a row around midfield and ton-White Pass offense with touchdowns. pleted both his pass attempts for line. wound up facing a dreaded first- 55 rushing yards on 11 carries. The night started with Weed 50 yards with a touchdown pass A pair of former W.F. and-38 scenario. All together the Matt Poquette added 23 yards finding A.J. Johnson for a 12-yard to Fano Hansen, who caught West coaches, Harry Gust miscues were just too much for on three catches. scoring pass. Collins had another both of Madill’s throws. and Hank Oechsner, will MWP to overcome. “I thought Carson Lewis did a special teams touchdown, this The Toledo defense was stout, be honored during halftime, “They just capitalized on our really good job for us defensively time a 51-yard return to the house, allowing just 134 total yards. and a pregame induction mistakes honestly, and turned tonight,” added Metcalf of his and Cole Fay punched in a short “Our defense did great, well ceremony will start at 5:30 them into points,” said MWP senior linebacker. touchdown run for a 20-0 lead af- prepared. We had 30 kids p.m. in the high school com- coach Lee Metcalf. “If you look Next Friday Morton-White ter the first quarter. watching film all week, we were mons. at the stats tonight it’s not pretty.” Pass (1-1) will host Napavine Fay had a 53-yard scamper to ready to play,” Christensen said. Gust, a member of the The Titans added to their while Pe Ell-Willapa Valley (1-1) the end zone to start the second “Junior Arroyo stepped up de- Washington State Wres- lead in the third quarter when a will host Mossyrock. quarter. Collins scored again, but fensively and made a ton of great tling Coaches Hall of Fame, sustained drive of power run af- this time on a 7-yard pass from plays. He stepped up big time, coached wrestling in Cheha- ter power run culminated with Weed. Bo Moon ran the ball into they did what they had to do.” lis from 1960 to 1985. Oech- a five yard scoring push from Pirates Rout Ducks 48-0 the end zone from 6 yards out for Buck kicked off the scoring sner was a longtime track Peter Hamilton. Pearson put a ADNA — Adna scored 41 a 41-0 lead at halftime. with a 40-yard run into the end and field coach, and a local 2-point bow on the scoring drive points in the first half, cruising Fay scored his third touch- zone and Wallace scored next football and basketball offi- cial for 40 years. with a pass to Shepherd. to a 48-0 win over Toutle Lake down of the game on a 1-yard on a short 3-yard run for a 14-0 The Bearcat Booster Pearson finished the game 9 in a SWW 2B League football run early in the third frame to lead after the first quarter. Club will also hold a ham- of 12 passing for 112 yards and game here Friday night. end the scoring. Madill found Hansen on two touchdowns tossed to Shep- Adna’s defense was the story burger feed fundraiser from Adna (2-0) hosts Toledo on a 4-yard touchdown pass in 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the com- herd. The rushing game was of the night, allowing just 33 Friday. the second quarter, and Cher- divvied up quite evenly between total yards, including no pass- mons. rington got on the scoresheet The nonleague game Tyson Nissell, Hamilton and ing yards. The defense featured with a 2-yard run. Ilwaco scored Max Smith who finished with Chance Fay, making his debut Toledo Dominates kicks off at 7 p.m. at Bearcat just before the half, as Ethan Stadium in Chehalis. 68, 45 and 42 yard rushing, re- after missing all of last season Ilwaco 35-7 Personius found Alex Kaino for spectively, for the Titans. with an injury. a 4-yard touchdown pass, but ILWACO — Toledo racked “They had that one good “It was good to see Chance Toledo led 28-7 at halftime. Quarterback Miles Cannon up 225 yards on the ground en drive there in the third quarter Fay. He got to play defense to- In the third quarter, Madill threw three touchdown passes, route to a 35-7 win over Ilwaco that just ate up a ton of clock. night,” Adna coach K.C. John- scored on a 60-yard interception and Tenino scored 20 unan- in 2B football action here on Fri- That hurt,” said Metcalf. son said. “He’s one of our top return to seal the win for the In- swered points to secure the vic- day night. Metcalf admitted that things two running backs, and we’re dians. tory. Keyton Wallace led the In- went a little haywire for his crew bringing him back slow. I’m re- Toledo (1-1) travels to Adna Bellevue Christian scored on dians on the ground, rushing in the early going but he was ally proud of the defense and re- next Friday for a big SWW 2B a quarterback sneak in the first for 93 yards on 14 carries with a proud of the way they battled for ally happy to see Chance on the football showdown. quarter, but Cannon found Guy four quarters. field.” touchdown. Ethan Buck had 80 Murillo on a 25-yard scoring “We regrouped at halftime. Cole Fay had a big night on yards on 11 carries and a score, strike just before halftime to tie We were getting a little bit chip- the ground, running for 155 and Colby Cherrington had 51 Beavers Beat Bellevue things up at the break. py with each other toward the yards on 12 carries with three yards and a touchdown for To- Cannon hit Jace Griffis on a end of the first half,” said Met- touchdowns. Brady Collins had ledo. Christian for First Win 5-yard slant in the third quarter, calf. “We had some challenges another big game on special “Offensively, our line did a TENINO — The Beavers and then hit Murillo again in this week because of the smoke teams, racking up 148 return good job opening up holes. We scored their first win on their the fourth, also on a 5-yard slant, so we had to practice in the gym yards and a touchdown, and have three good running backs new black turf field here Friday to cap the scoring. two days. But I don’t want to added a 7-yard touchdown catch. and they made people miss night, picking up a 20-7 non- Tenino (1-1) is scheduled to make excuses. We just have to Conner Weed was solid at in space,” Toledo coach Mike league win over Bellevue Chris- play at Columbia High School in get back to work.” quarterback, competing 5 of Christensen said. tian. White Salmon on Friday. Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 SPORTS

Thursday’s Prep Girls Soccer Tenino Tops Rochester in Scatter Creek Showdown By Matt Baide [email protected] ROCHESTER — Tenino and Rochester renewed the Scatter Creek Showdown rivalry here on Thursday, with the Beavers pre- vailing 2-1 over the Warriors in nonleague girls soccer action. “They played pretty good to- night. We’ve been a little rusty because we haven’t touched a ball for a couple days and this is our first game,” Tenino coach Adam Barr said. “Overall, I’m impressed from what I’ve seen.” Rochester and Tenino haven’t had a chance to practice due to the smoke cancelling practices the past two days, but both teams were ready to go once Tenino kicked off to start the game. “I think we did alright, we’re really young. ...There were a cou- ple plays that didn’t go our way,” Rochester coach John Hayes said. “I think if we finish a couple of our breakaway’s, it’s a different story. I think we were nervous, first game of the year. And your first game being against your ri- val I think had the girls a little anxious.” Freshman Brieanna Dell scored two goals for the Beavers, which came in the 32nd minute and the 51st minute for a 2-0 ad- vantage. Rochester started finding space in the second half, and Hunter Hahn got the Warriors on the board with a nice free kick goal in the 58th minute. MATT BAIDE / [email protected] “We played a lot better second Tenino’s Lara Kershaw (10) celebrates with teammates Charlie Letts (9) and Ryann Wachter-Strange (12) on Thursday after a 2-1 win at rival Rochester. half, and that’s what we ask, it’s a ing to speed at high school level,” work in progress,” Hayes said. Anderson said. “They’re going The Warriors worked to get up against older kids. They are the equalizer, but Tenino’s de- determined to play hard.” fense held up late to earn the win. Anderson also noted he was “I thought they (defense) did impressed with senior midfielder pretty good, defense is a thing we Kiara Steen’s performance to- need to focus a little bit more on night, saying she brought great in practice so we’re still kind of energy to the midfield. getting there in our season,” Barr W.F. West (0-2) is back on the said. field on Monday, facing Yelm in Tenino (1-0) will host their a nonleague battle. first game on the new turf next Tuesday, taking on Castle Rock in a nonleague match. Rochester Centralia, North Mason (0-1) travels to Montesano next Play to Scoreless Draw Tuesday for a nonleague contest. BELFAIR — Both teams had shots, but none found the back of R.A. Long Edges W.F. the net as Centralia and North Mason played to a 0-0 draw here West 3-2 in nonleague girls soccer action LONGVIEW — The Bearcats on Thursday. had another close soccer game, Centralia outshot North Ma- falling to R.A. Long 3-2 in non- son by a 7-3 margin, with four league girls soccer action here on shots in the first half, but neither Thursday. team was able to net a goal. “The girls played really well “The girls played very well. tonight. I’m happy once again You’re always concerned about with our midfield play, they had the idea of playing, after a pretty a much stronger night,” W.F. intense match, might have an en- West coach Allen Anderson said. ergy let down,” Centralia coach The Bearcats scored first in Henry Gallanger said. “We the 16th minute on a goal from played a pretty tough team, we Lauren Tornow on an assist from RON QUINN / Quinn Sport Photo defended well. We created more Alida Ellingson for an early lead. Centralia's Mia Martin (5) tries to get away from North Mason's Grace Borah (21) on Thursday during a nonleague soccer chances than them. We have R.A. Long answered the next match in Belfair. The game ended in a scoreless tie. nothing to hang our heads about. minute with a goal to tie the I was pleased with everyone’s game, and took the lead with a in the 62nd minute to push the Wilks fired a free kick into the R.A. Long held on for the win. performance.” goal in the 21st minute for a 2-1 advantage to two goals. W.F. box which was put into the net “I was happy with our young The Tigers play a nonleague halftime lead. West cut the lead back to one by Madi Mencke. It was as close girls tonight. They are going to game at Seton Catholic on Sat- The Lumberjills scored again in the 68th minute, as Megan as the Bearcats would come as take their lumps early, adapt- urday. Sports Briefs Hurricane Irma Will way. Instead, Borg fell ill and, rescheduled. showcase for his skills, which The Florida Panthers, South according to a report by Then, Nunes said she fol- have him ranked as the No. 1 Force Dolphins to Florida’s NHL franchise, is hav- MMAfighting.com, was pulled lowed her coach’s suggestion and pound-for-pound fighter on Practice in California ing a charter set to fly 90 players, from the card on the orders of her own hunch that the sinus UFC.com. coaches, family members and UFC doctors. He and Johnson illness she suffered with on the “What [White] said didn’t By Tribune News Services other staff from Fort Lauderdale could meet Oct. 7 at UFC 216, a morning of her UFC 213 main bother me at all. My money is go- to Boston so they can avoid the card currently headlined by an event in Las Vegas was too severe The Miami Dolphins will ing to be the same,” Nunes said. move next week’s practices to storm. interim lightweight title fight to fight with, leaving the UFC to between Orange County’s Tony offer refunds. “The most important thing I can Southern California because of do is beat this girl [Shevchenko] Hurricane Irma. Ferguson and Kevin Lee at T- White followed through on Amanda Nunes vs. Mobile Arena in Las Vegas. his promise to punish Nunes in front of me — first fight of the According to a league source, night, or last — and I know in the Dolphins have decided to Valentina Shevchenko UFC officials did not imme- by placing her rematch with diately confirm Borg’s withdraw- my next show, I’m going to be in prepare for next Sunday’s road Shevchenko under the planned Gets Top Billing al by press time. title defense of Johnson, who last game against the Los Angeles the main event.” Borg’s illness simultane- fought in Kansas City in a UFC Chargers by spending the week at UFC 215 What it came down to in July, ously redeems and thwarts UFC on Fox headliner. Nunes said, was upholding her in California over concerns By Tribune News Services President Dana White, who was Nunes has sought this week responsibility as part of “the big about Hurricane Irma’s impact Amanda Nunes was sick, met by resistance from Johnson to clean up her mess with White on South Florida. team” that is the UFC, an ob- pulled out of the July UFC main over White’s interest in assign- by repeatedly explaining her ligation to perform only when Dolphins owner Steve Ross event as it neared and was told ing the champion a more strin- withdrawal and promising a will pay for family members of she wouldn’t be placed in anoth- gent test for the record against quick return to the dominant feeling her best to sustain the coaches and players who would er showcase for her misdeed. former bantamweight champion form that gained her first-round, momentum that women’s fight- like to make the trip. Two months later, Nunes is T.J. Dillashaw _ the former Cal pay-per-view main-event victo- ing has gained from the Rousey The Dolphins’ season opener back in the main event of UFC State Fullerton wrestler now ries over Miesha Tate and Ronda era through hers, as Nunes con- against the Tampa Bay Bucca- 215 Saturday in Edmonton, Can- awaiting a Nov. 4 title shot at Rousey last year after she de- fronts likely her most difficult neers was canceled because of ada, as news broke Thursday bantamweight champion Cody feated Shevchenko by decision in fight yet. Hurricane Irma, which is expect- night that flyweight title con- Garbrandt. March 2016. “Everybody has things to say, ed to be a Category 4 or 5 storm tender Ray Borg has withdrawn Earlier Thursday, Johnson “I wasn’t feeling good in the and I’m not going to be mad at when it hits landfall on Saturday. from his planned headline fight expressed excitement that “the morning and my coach told me [White] for giving his opinion,” The destruction Irma causes in against champion Demetrious moment is here,” to pass Silva. not to fight. I knew it’d be re- Nunes said. “He’s my boss. I’m South Florida could take weeks Johnson. “Now, I’ve just got to do my thing. scheduled, and here we are now,” not going to fight with the per- to repair. Johnson (26-2-1) was bidding No other champion has been Nunes said. “I worked too hard son who’s feeding me. I respect The Dolphins, who deflated to break former middleweight here. I just have to execute.” in my career to put my belt on the team’s practice bubble at its champion Anderson Silva’s re- Instead, Borg’s misfortune the line when I’m not feeling him as a boss. I’m going to prove Davie facility, hope practicing cord for consecutive successful revives women’s bantamweight good. Why do I have to step in to him that I’m the best and in California will give the team title defenses, and beating No. champion Nunes (14-4), who will the cage?” move forward with my career. time to focus on football and will 3-rated Borg (11-2) would’ve meet top-rated contender Valen- Anyway, Nunes said before “I’ll take on whatever chal- keep the family members who been Johnson’s record-setting tina Shevchenko (14-2) after their Borg’s illness, she felt Johnson lenge life gives me, and Valentina accompany them out of harms 11th straight defense. July 8 meeting was scrapped and deserved the main event as a will be that next challenge.” SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 • Sports 5

NFL How Will Seahawks Rookie CB Shaquill Griffin Handle Aaron Rodgers? By Bob Condotta how to explain it. He is ready for The Seattle Times the job and every time I look at him, every time that I watch him, On the flight to Los Angeles his mannerisms, his body lan- for Seattle’s first exhibition game guage, they don’t show that of a last month while many of the rookie. He seems like he is very veterans around him began to comfortable in his own skin and fall into various stages of sleep he is very comfortable in his po- rookie cornerback Shaquill Grif- sition and he is learning as much fin pulled out his computer and as he can and taking it from the began doing some last-minute older guys like Richard and he is studying of the Chargers, the op- translating it to the football field, ponent the next day. very quickly, which is extremely Griffin watched film until impressive for a rookie.” coach Pete Carroll walked by The ability to be unfazed, of and noticed and told him to put course, is a critical trait for cor- the computer away. nerbacks to posses. Even the best The message Carroll was give up receptions. The key is to sending was a simple one — quickly forget about it and stop don’t overthink things. “He didn’t want me to over- the next one. Carroll said Grif- whelm myself,’’ Griffin recalled. fin showed he can do that dur- “At the end of the day, just got to ing an exhibition game with the go play football. That’s all there Vikings when Sam Bradford tar- is to it.’’ geted him on a few plays early. That’s the same approach “I was really tuned in to him Griffin plans to take Sunday how he was handling it play-to- when he plays his first regular play and sequence-to-sequence season game in a much more coming off from the sidelines, daunting setting — at famed and he was great, he was great,’’ BETTINA HANSEN / The Seattle Times Carroll said. “That’s important Lambeau Field against the Shaquill Griffin breaks up a pass in the second quarter of a win over the Chiefs in the preseason. quarterback who has the high- and he was able to answer the est passer rating in NFL history, forward to the challenge. As the “I’m probably giving him way wide, shocked, confused, frus- call in the game where they were Aaron Rodgers. best cornerback on his college too much credit,’’ Sherman said. trated, he just turns around next coming after him. If you remem- A third-round pick out of team he got more used the last “You never give rookies credit. play, bang, goes out there and ber, he knocked a couple of balls Central Florida, Griffin could few years to being the one that Nevermind, nevermind. He does steps and kicks and gets back down down the field and did have as big of a role as any of quarterbacks would avoid. a good job. He is a good rook, to technique and that is pretty some really good things in the the team’s rookies in Sunday’s “That’s going to be very ex- man, he is a good rook. He does much all you can ask for a rookie. midst of the focus that they were opener, slated to be the third cor- citing (going against Rodgers),’’ what is asked of him and more. I have not seen very many rook- putting on him. That was a great nerback. In that role, he’ll enter Griffin said. “It’s going to be He doesn’t fight, he doesn’t argue ies in my time in the league that illustration, I think probably when the team goes to its nickel different for me. But I’m excit- with you. With most rooks, you poised.” that was kind of the culmina- package — which it usually plays ed about it. It’s a situation that got to sit there and be like ‘man, Receiver Doug Baldwin tion of making that evaluation of about 70 percent of the time or I want to be in. It’s a task that I take my helmet, I did this, ev- heaped similar praise on Griffin. ‘Okay, he’s ready to handle it here.’ so — as the right cornerback want to take and get a chance to erybody has to do this, it is just “Shaquill is probably one of That’s all he could’ve shown us, with Jeremy Lane sliding inside prove that I really belong here part of it.’ You argue with them my favorite rookies ever when it and he did a good job of it.” to cover the slot. and I am here to make plays and for weeks. But with him he is comes to the mental side of the Griffin says the experience And Rodgers, who in a 2014 help this team get back to the Su- like ‘here, give me your helmet’ game,’’ Baldwin said. “Nothing reinforced a lesson that he says game against Seattle famously per Bowl.’’ and it’s like ‘wait no argument, fazes him. It is pretty incredible he plans to take with him to didn’t throw one pass the way Seahawks coaches and play- no nothing.’ ‘Hey, hey go get for a rookie to come in at that Green Bay Sunday. of Richard Sherman, is likely to ers talk about Griffin as if he has me some sunflower seeds,’ ‘OK’, position, to have that amount “Just had to pretty much relax make sure he knows where Grif- already proven himself. wait, oh, ‘OK, well yeah, yeah, of poise, that amount of mental and understand that my tech- fin is and test him early and of- Sherman this week began to about that.’ strength, he is phenomenal. He is nique is going to save me and I ten. gush about the way Griffin has “The way he approaches the extremely mature. … Shaq is just, can rely on that pretty much the “I’m definitely expecting that,’’ played and practiced and car- game, I mean he is just poised I really don’t know how to de- whole game and the whole sea- Griffin said Thursday. ried himself before laughing and out there. They catch a ball on scribe it, he seems like a 10-year son,’’ Griffin said. “It’s just foot- In fact, he said he’s looking stopping himself. him and he isn’t turning, his eyes vet maturity wise. I don’t know ball.’’ Michael Bennett Police Incident Likely Won’t Change Most Opinions fter details of Michael world, and each side is dumb- think this through,’” Baldwin than you normally do. to be debated, but I would never Bennett’s police detain- founded that the other isn’t see- said. “‘Let’s not allow our first “And same for the other side. try to minimize how terrifying Ament in Las Vegas spilled ing the same one they do. order of thought, which is based If they put themselves in the oth- that would be. When Baldwin out Wednesday, I’m confident That’s a scary place to be. Our on emotion, to cloud our bet- er side’s shoes, maybe they’d act says, “It changes the course of you were shocked, angered and country is as splintered as I’ve ter judgment.’ Not to say that he and think differently as well. But your life forever,” I believe it. And saddened, as I was — as any seen it since the 1960s, when the was doing anything or saying is there a possibility this story it provides the prism through compassionate human would be. Vietnam War and civil rights anything wrong. I just wanted to could get crossed up with other which he and others similarly af- But here’s what I don’t know. inflamed passions from coast to make sure that his message was agendas? Absolutely.” Were you shocked, angered and coast. My hope is that Bennett’s going to get clearly across, be- From my viewpoint, the flicted, and those with empathy saddened at experience will inspire some cause we have seen before how predominant takeaway is that a toward them, look at many po- the injustice sort of compassion and empa- the message can get lost in trans- truly traumatic experience was lice interactions. being done to thy, along with a desire to come lation. We wanted to make sure endured by Bennett. If you didn’t “Those are extremely trauma- Bennett, in- together in search of a solution … that the essential part of his mes- see that in the video of him lying tizing situations to be in, when dicative of the but it’s not looking good. sage of what actually happened, helplessly on the ground plead- you feel like your life is in some- wider issue Already you can see the fac- the details of what actually hap- ing to the cops, if you didn’t body else’s hands,” Baldwin of systemic tions digging in, as exemplified pened, and that there weren’t hear it in Bennett’s emotional said. “You truly feel like your inequality by Colin Kaepernick’s tweet other stories being created. That responses at his news conference life is flashing before your eyes, against which in support of Bennett and the was very important to us.” Wednesday, then certainly you because you don’t have control he had al- By Larry highly charged letter from the But when asked if he feared can discern it from the reports of the situation. You have lost ready been Las Vegas police union to NFL Bennett’s message was getting of teammates and friends. De- all control. I know it’s hard for protesting? Stone commissioner Roger Goodell sidetracked over the details and fensive lineman Cliff Avril, for Or shocked, Seattle Times on Thursday demanding action the question of who was right or instance, said he’d never seen some people to put themselves angered and for Bennett’s “false accusations.” wrong, Baldwin replied, “The Bennett as shaken and upset as in that mind-set or put them- saddened that, once again, hard- The letter opened with an ill- fact you’re asking me says yes. If he was in the aftermath of the selves in someone else’s shoes. working cops were having to de- considered shot at Bennett for you’re asking me that question, Vegas incident. It is very hard for humans to be fend their methods in a chaotic, his decision to sit during the na- then obviously. Baldwin could relate, because empathetic. But that is my chal- life-threatening moment when tional anthem, which should be “Again, my challenge and my he said he had something similar lenge.” it’s impossible to discern who irrelevant to how the police, or encouragement to everybody happen to him in high school, as I certainly have respect for poses a threat? Bennett, behaved in Las Vegas. who’s interacting and engaging did Sherman while at Stanford. the often-thankless job that po- My strong hunch is that you On Wednesday, Seahawks re- with this story, is to be empa- It’s an extremely common occur- lice officers do, and I’ll be wait- saw this incident through the ceiver Doug Baldwin addressed thetic. I can’t say it any more. I rence for African-Americans — ing for a full accounting of pre- prism of your previously held be- how difficult it is to separate the think that’s our No. 1 problem “a day in the life,’’ Sherman said. cisely what went on that night liefs. People are hunkered down emotion of the moment from in society, that we’re just not em- “I mean, you live in inner city, in the tumult of a Vegas casino. on this issue — as they are on so the serious issues raised by what pathetic. I understand everybody that is just how it goes.” many issues in our increasingly happened in Vegas. He and cor- has their own political views, Remember, Bennett was in- We may never get a definitive divided society — and I doubt nerback Richard Sherman were their own ideals of what’s right nocent, and he knew it, and yet rendering, however. In the end, I many were moved to change among the teammates that Ben- and what’s wrong. But if you put he found himself on the ground, suspect, your processing of what their opinion. I hope I’m wrong. nett reached out to for help in de- yourself in someone else’s shoes, handcuffed, with a weapon happened in Vegas ultimately But it’s like there are two differ- ciding how to move forward. just for a moment, maybe you pointed at him. What got him will come down to what you al- ent realities taking place in our “My initial reaction was, ‘Let’s might act and think differently into that situation will continue ready believe. Alex Smith Outshines Tom Brady in Chiefs’ Season-Opening Upset of Patriots FOXBOROUGH, Mass. opening the season at home. losing security blanket Danny run for no gain on fourth-and- Flo Rida, and with hometown fa- (TNS) — They cheered. They Even without star receiver Julian Amendola to a concussion. one from their 10. vorite Mark Wahlberg acting as danced. They high-fived. Edelman, done for the year with The Chiefs took a 21-17 lead Then, Kansas City responded master of ceremonies. Thursday was a night of cel- a knee injury, they are loaded just before the midway point of with a 90-yard scoring drive that Goodell was in attendance ebration for the New England with talent. They almost went up the third quarter, when Hill got culminated with a seven-yard and was booed loudly when he Patriots. by two touchdowns in the first behind the defense and turned a touchdown pass from Smith to walked onto the visitors’ sideline Until the Kansas City Chiefs six minutes ... but there was no long pass into a 75-yard touch- tight end Demetrius Harris. before the game to talk to Chiefs came to life. writing off the Chiefs, who fin- down. He was so far ahead of his Still, the Patriots were knock- owner Clark Hunt. In a resounding upset of the ished with 537 yards of offense. pursuers after making the catch, ing on the door throughout the Goodell is public enemy No. defending Super Bowl champi- So much for first impres- he turned and shot them the opening quarter, with 20 of their 1 among Patriots fans, who feel ons, the visiting Chiefs relied sions. Hunt coughed up the ball peace sign. 27 snaps coming in Chiefs terri- he unfairly punished Brady for on a pristine performance by on Kansas City’s first play from The Patriots led at halftime, tory. an alleged football-deflating quarterback Alex Smith and the scrimmage — a guy who never 17-14, but the game initially felt Scoring both of New Eng- scheme. Although this was scorching speed of Tyreek Hill lost a fumble in four years at more lopsided than that. land’s touchdowns in the first shaping up to be Goodell’s first and rookie Kareem Hunt to de- Toledo — then put on an amaz- New England opened with half was running back Mike trip back to Gillette since Brady liver a 42-27 defeat that left Gil- ing show. He finished with 243 a touchdown drive, then got Gillislee, formerly of Buffalo, a served his four-game suspension, lette Stadium as quiet as a library. yards from scrimmage and three the ball right back when Hunt free-agent acquisition in the off- the commissioner actually at- The same crowd that toasted touchdowns, including a catch fumbled on the visitors’ first play season. He would score a third tended an exhibition game here the five-time Super Bowl cham- and carry that covered 78 yards. from scrimmage. touchdown to reclaim the lead in in August. pions, booed NFL Commission- Smith was brilliant, complet- The Patriots took possession the third quarter. “It’s very emotional,” said sea- er Roger Goodell and cheered ing 28 of 35 for 368 yards and four at the Kansas City 32 and moved The home crowd was buzzing son-ticket holder Andrew Del- wildly as the latest banner was touchdowns. That eclipsed Tom all the way to the 10, threaten- to celebrate the defending Super lolio of Boston. “He threw our unfurled, headed for the exits in Brady, who completed 16 of 36 for ing to take a two-touchdown Bowl champions, who unveiled quarterback under the bus and stunned disbelief. 267 yards, with no touchdowns lead with less than six minutes their fifth banner during a pre- tried to ruin his name. If they The Patriots, favored by nine, or interceptions, and was under expired. That’s when the Chiefs game celebration that included shine the camera on him, there had won eight in a row when heavy pressure, especially after made a huge play, stuffing the a live performance by the rapper are going to be so many boos.” Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 SPORTS

College Football The Odds Are In: Pac-12 Loaded for QB Run at the Heisman By Percy Allen The Seattle Times Pac-12 Heisman Winners A look at the conference's Christine Brennan has been award winners (even before voting for Heisman Trophy win- it was the Pac-12) through the ners for the past 35 years. This years. year’s race for the most coveted award in college football — if not Year Name School all of sports — offers a return- 2014 Marcus Mariota Oregon ing winner in Louisville’s Lamar 2005 Reggie Bush USC Jackson and a cadre of challeng- 2004 Matt Leinart USC ers, including four high-profile 2002 Carson Palmer USC 1981 Marcus Allen USC quarterbacks from the Pac-12. 1979 Charles White USC The Pac-12 contingent — 1970 Jim Plunkett Stanford Washington’s Jake Browning, 1968 O.J. Simpson USC Washington State’s Luke Falk, 1967 Gary Beban UCLA USC’s Sam Darnold and UCLA’s 1965 Mike Garrett USC Josh Rosen — isn’t unique due 1962 Terry Baker Ore. St. to its size, but the quality of the quartet has many thinking this the whole East Coast bias thing group might be the most impres- that hurts the West Coast guys,” sive to ever play in the confer- Jones said. “Personally, I think ence. the Southern guys are some- “If it has happened before, it times in a bubble. They think certainly hasn’t happened very SEC football is the only football. often,” said Brennan, a USA They probably have as much East Today sports columnist, when Coast bias as anyone, and it’s re- asked if it’s unusual to have four ally Southern bias. quarterbacks from the same con- “Numbers are one thing. Lots ference compete for the sport’s of guys are going to have big highest individual prize. numbers. But when you have a “I can’t think of anything like game like that UCLA game, that this,” Brennan said. “I’m sure gets talked about and resonates there’s been some great quarter- for weeks. So if you’re keeping backs coming out of the same score, Josh Rosen won Week 1.” conference, but four in one year Falk, a 6-4 redshirt senior, is is pretty significant. the elder statesman of the Pac-12 “You can make a strong case quarterbacks who is taking aim right now to keep an eye on all on the conference’s records for four of those players.” DEAN RUTZ / The Seattle Times yards (13,600) and touchdowns Of course it’s early and the Las Vegas sports books currently have the Huskies’ Jake Browning at 15-1 odds to win the Heisman Trophy. (116). He has 11,199 yards and 92 season promises many twists TDs. and turns before the Dec. 9 Heis- terbacks who don’t even make “Luke Falk seems to me like man Trophy ceremony in New All-Pac-12, let alone finish up he’s been around forever, so York, but let’s make a case for high in the Heisman Trophy there’s a familiarity there, which each of the Pac-12’s top quar- balloting,” said Don Williams, helps his case,” said Williams, terbacks, starting with the most a sportswriter for the Lubbock who covered WSU coach Mike likely to win. Avalanche Journal who has been Leach during his 10-year stint at The Westgate Las Vegas Su- covering Texas Tech since 1986. Texas Tech. “Because of his (Air perBook tabbed Darnold the pre- “I think ultimately what it’s Raid) system, Mike’s quarter- season 5-to-1 favorite to hoist the going to come down to — and backs are going to put up some 25-pound bronze trophy of the this isn’t a new opinion or any- pretty impressive numbers.” stiff-arming football player. thing — but if you want to be Williams said Falk compares If so, he’ll be the third USC the guy who wins it or who is favorably to former Texas Tech quarterback to win the award, among the finalists, then your quarterback Graham Harrell, the eighth Trojan and just the team needs to do really well,” who set the NCAA career record 12th player from the Pac-12. Williams said. “And those head- for touchdown passes (134) and After taking over the starting to-head matchups will serve as established a school record for job in Week 4 last season, Dar- tiebreakers, so to speak.” passing yards in a career with nold threw for 3,086 yards and 31 There’s a belief among college 15,793 (fourth in NCAA history) touchdowns while leading USC football observers that a Heis- in 2008. to nine straight wins capped by a man Trophy winner needs a sig- That year the Red Raiders dramatic last-second Rose Bowl, nature moment to announce or finished 11-2 and Harrell was in which he was the game’s MVP. in some instances close the case fourth in the Heisman Trophy The 6-foot-4, 220-pound of his candidacy. balloting. junior from Capistrano Beach, If so, then Rosen might have “There are so many good Calif, began the year with an had his Heisman moment last quarterbacks nationally and unspectacular performance (289 week when he orchestrated a within the Pac-12 that I think it’s yards, 2 INTs and 0 TDs) during 34-point comeback in the second going to be hard for one guy to a harder-than-expected 49-31 YOUNG KWAK / The Associated Press half to beat Texas A&M 45-44 in win it or finish in the top three win over Western Michigan. Washington State quarterback Luke Falk has the most experience of the Pac-12’s the final minutes. The 6-foot-4, unless his team does really well,” But the odds say Darnold will four QB contenders. 218-pound junior finished 35- Williams said. “You’re probably rebound. of-59 passing for 491 yards with not going to be in it if your team “I think Darnold will win it,” Odds to Win the 2017 Heisman Trophy four touchdowns. goes 7-5 or even 8-4.” said KJR-AM radio host Dave “He certainly vaults into the And hence, the absence of Mahler, who coordinates the 10 Four Pac-12 quarterbacks are among the top 17 players favored to thick of the conversation, no defined voting criteria is what’s Heisman Trophy voters in Wash- win the Heisman Trophy. Here's a look at their odds. question about it,” said David so frustrating and captivating ington state. “I think he makes Jones, a columnist for The Har- Name School Opening odds Current about the Heisman Trophy race. risburg Patriot-News in Penn- it to New York. I think Baker Sam Darnold USC 5-1 9-2 “It may not be perfect, but Mayfield of Oklahoma makes it. Jake Browning UW 12-1 15-1 sylvania who is keeping tabs on it’s perfect for what it is,” Bren- I think Saquon Barkley of Penn Josh Rosen UCLA 15-1 20-1 a pair of Heisman Trophy con- nan said. “That’s why it endures. State makes it. I think Lamar Luke Falk WSU 30-1 40-1 tenders in Penn State running That’s why it’s so popular, be- Jackson makes it. Source: Westgate Las Vegas SuperBook back Saquon Barkley and quar- cause people care so much. Col- “And I think between Jake terback Trace McSorley. lege football is to the United Browning, Luke Falk, Josh Rosen In just the fourth quarter, States what soccer is to Europe or and J.T. Barrett, one of those four ule than Lamar Jackson, and I leading Washington to a Pac-12 Rosen threw for 292 yards and other places around the world. It will find a way to get in. And I think in the end he’ll put up big championship and the College four touchdowns, which was is our passion. think Sam Darnold wins. I think enough numbers to win it.” Football Playoff. more than Darnold, Browning “The best thing I can do as a his profile is too big. And I think Browning finished sixth in He also finished last season and McSorley tallied in each of Heisman Trophy voter is to keep USC is too big of an animal to the Heisman Trophy balloting as the Power 5’s most efficient their respective openers. my eyes and my ears open. It’s a not give him the exposure that last year after a record-breaking quarterback outside of Mayfield, “I watch a lot of Pac-12 foot- very crowded field. It’s very ex- he deserves. He was the pre- season in which he posted 3,430 another Heisman hopeful. ball because it’s the only thing on citing. It’s going to be great to see season favorite for a reason. I yards with 43 touchdowns and “At the end of the season, when I get home (on Saturdays), how it all plays out over the next think he’ll play a tougher sched- only nine interceptions, while there’s going to be two quar- but I admit there’s something to month or two.” WSU’s Defense Says Its Ready to Take on Boise State and the Broncos’ Two Quarterbacks By Stefanie Loh nationally in total offense. Put it all together, and it was week, and they’re hoping to build drives. The Seattle Times So it’s a little surprising that a little chaotic on the Broncos’ on that performance against the Harsin maintains that Rypi- the Broncos team that will take front line. Broncos and their young offen- en is still the starter but says he’ll Over the years, Boise State on 20th-ranked Washington Quarterback Brett Rypien sive line. use both quarterbacks depend- has been known more for its of- State (1-0) at Martin Stadium on said the overall communication “I feel like everybody was ing on the situation. fense than its defense. Saturday night (7:30 p.m., ESPN) needs to improve and “that’s coming out with the right mind- So the Cougars’ defense will After all, the program is syn- is trying to rebound from one something we’re still working on set,” senior tackle Daniel Ekuale have to be on the lookout for onymous with the infamous of its less impressive offensive and hoping we can make a jump said. “We did a good job all mid-game quarterback switches. Statue of Liberty play that they showings in recent memory. in from Week 1 to Week 2.” around our defense, with the WSU coach Mike Leach says pulled out in their upset win over The Broncos tallied 357 offen- “There’s some inexperience he’s never employed a two-quar- Oklahoma in the 2007 Fiesta guys in the back end holding terback system because he thinks Bowl. And it doesn’t matter that sive yards in their season opening there, but we need to play faster down the coverage and allow- the head coach from that game win over Troy, but gave up four on the offensive line and we need ing us in the front to get after the you run the risk of making a — Chris Petersen — has since sacks and converted 9 of 19 third to play better,” Harsin said. “We quarterback.” team “disjointed” since “the moved on to UW. downs — while going 0-for-4 on need to be more physical on the Boise State will likely throw a team adjusts around the leader- Current Boise State coach fourth down — in a game that offensive line. These guys better new wrinkle at the Cougars too. ship of one guy.” Bryan Harsin was the offensive was won on the strength of its de- take what they learned in that The Broncos deployed a two- But, Leach concedes, the coordinator in 2007, and he’s fense and special teams play. first game and apply it. I thought quarterback timeshare against Broncos “have always done a maintained that offensive tradi- Part of the issue is that Boise they grew up as the game went Troy and are expected to do the good job, and they’ve always had tion at Boise State both in terms State was breaking in four new on.” same this weekend in Pullman. some gadgets, shifts and motions of gimmickry — that Statue of offensive linemen — left tackle Now, the Broncos’ next chal- Rypien, a junior, is more of that have worked out for them.” Liberty play was deployed again Ezra Cleveland and left guard lenge comes in the form of a a pure passer, but he struggled The Cougars’ defenders say to beat Oregon State last season Garrett Larson made their first Cougars defensive line that’s against Troy, going 13 for 23 for they’re ready for anything the — and lethality. career starts; right guard John playing with tremendous confi- 160 yards with an interception Broncos might throw at them. Boise State (1-0) was ranked Molchon was starting the fourth dence after a strong showing in and no touchdowns. “They could put anybody back 21st nationally in total offense game of his career, and mysteri- their opening win against Mon- Montell Cozart is a gradu- there,” said junior defensive line- last season, averaging 472.8 of- ously, veteran right tackle Archie tana State. ate transfer from Kansas who man Hercules Mata’afa, who led fensive yards per game. And Lewis suited up but did not play. As a group, the Cougars’ de- showed off his athleticsm against WSU with 1.5 sacks last week. that’s down from the 501.5 yards Instead, junior Andres Preciado fensive linemen tallied 17 tackles, Troy, reeling off eight runs for “Our job is to get after them. It per game the Broncos averaged made his first career start at right including four for loss, 2.5 sacks 36 yards while also sparking doesn’t matter who they put back in 2015, when they ranked 15th tackle. and two quarterback hurries last the Broncos to two touchdown there. We’ll game plan for each.” • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017

20-0 in the third on a halfback really stout.” Rochester Falls to second quarter with a 1-yard Bearcats pass in which Dakota Hawkins The Spudders got on the touchdown run by Akilotoa took the handoff and threw board in the fourth, with the Hudson’s Bay Kaumatule. Parker Marsh ran in Continued from Sports 1 a 56-yard touchdown pass to outcome all but determined, on ROCHESTER — The War- a 10-yard score, and quarterback Brandon White. Another 1-yard an 8-yard touchdown run from Brian Perez’Tinoco found Julio despite playing without starting rior defense allowed 450 yards touchdown run from Henry Jeremy Martin and a fumble re- Vara for a 10-yard touchdown to quarterback Dawson Leiurance. here on Friday night, helping 3A gave W.F. West a 26-0 halftime covery returned for a score. make it 20-0 Eagles at halftime. “We had a tough time run- Hudson’s Bay earn a 34-7 win in ning the ball on them,” Bearcat lead, and Wollan’s 70-yard scor- Zach Sloan played well at nonleague football action. It was a scoreless third quar- coach Bob Wollan said. “Their ing scamper in the third put the linebacker, Wollan added, and The Eagles had 296 passing ter, but Perez’Tinoco found defense kind of lived up to ev- finishing touches on the Cats’ Kevin Clevenger and Hawkins yards, while Rochester managed Carter Morse for a 20-yard erything we expected. We had a final score. both played well on the defen- just 149 total yards. touchdown pass to start the hard time getting into the flow W.F. West held Ridgefield sive line. Enrique Sanchez led the fourth quarter. Marsh threw a of the game early.” to 154 yards of offense, 130 of “It was a road game, and Warriors with 74 yards on touchdown pass to Morse for Henry scored his first touch- which came on the ground. again, I think we’re just going to 13 carries with a touchdown. 39 yards to end the scoring for down on a 1-yard run, and Nole “Defensively we were just find out a whole bunch of stuff Quarterback Bryce Lollar com- Hudson’s Bay. Sanchez scored a Wollan capped another scor- rock solid,” Wollan said. “Obvi- we need to get better at,” Wollan pleted 4 of 12 passes for 52 yards, 31-yard touchdown late in the ing drive with a 24-yard scor- ously them missing their quar- said. “It’s a work in progress, so and Patrick Riley had one catch fourth quarter for the Warriors ing pass to Tyson Guerrero that terback changed everything, for here we go.” for 30 yards. only score. left the Bearcats up 13-0 after a what they do. It was a tough W.F. West (2-0) will host Neither team scored in the Rochester (1-1) travels to face quarter. night for them, offensively, but I Highline on Friday night in a first quarter, but Hudson’s Charles Wright Academy on The Bearcats pulled ahead thought, again, our defense was nonleague game. Bay started the scoring in the Friday in a nonleague game.

MATT BAIDE / [email protected] Centralia’s Tristan Dickey intercepts a pass intended for Mark Morris’ Jaden Blain during a nonleague football game at Tiger Stadium in Centralia on Friday. Centralia

Continued from Sports 1 — and we had a few fumbles, and nicks and things today, but we executed and played hard all game.” The only reminder of the Ti- gers’ Week 1 loss came midway through the third quarter, when the snap on a punt was low and the ball was eventually fumbled away. Two plays later, though, Baird intercepted a pass to re- gain possession, but the Tigers lost another fumble two plays later. On their next possession, though, Pineda snagged a quick pitch and headed up the right side, getting around the corner and outrunning the defense for a 67-yard touchdown. “He’s electric,” Thibault said. “They obviously were crashing the gaps, so we just went outside, and he had a ton of success.” Pineda did the honors again in the fourth, after the Mon- archs had scored their lone touchdown — on a 24-yard pass from Dawson Fritz to Collin Whittaker. The senior capped a 52-yard drive with an 8-yard dash up the left side for the game’s final score. Centralia’s Kolby Baird jogs into the endzone for a touchdown against Mark Morris during a nonleague football game at Tiger Stadium in Centralia on Friday. Jerad Frias added 69 rushing “Every week we’re getting bet- NOTE: Centralia plays at Se- ful of players become eligible led Mark Morris with 14 carries yards on 10 carries for the Ti- ter,” Baird added. “We’re work- quim in a nonleague game on next week, including three that for 27 yards, and Fritz complet- gers, and Tristan Dickey added a ing on it, but it’s a big step from Friday. … Thibault said the could move directly into the first-quarter interception. last week.” team expects to have a hand- starting lineup. … Noah Mejia ed 8 of 13 passes for 70 yards. If a picture is worth a thousand words... Ours are worth a million. Years of our archival and contemporary photos are available for purchase online. •Unframed or framed prints and posters •Mugs, T-shirts, Key Chains, Magnets & MORE! Visit our photo gallery today at chronline.mycapture.com.

MyCapture_5x3_170223 Sports 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 SPORTS

MLB College Football Weekend Viewer Guide for College Football By Chuck Schilken passed for three touchdowns Los Angeles Times and more than 300 yards in their teams’ openers Need some help deciding which college football games NO. 15 GEORGIA (1-0) AT NO. 24 to watch? Look no further. NOTRE DAME (1-0) 4:30 P.M., NBC Each week, Times’ contribu- Freshman quarterback tor Chuck Schilken handicaps Jake Fromm will make his what’s worth watching, and first college start after com- skipping, on the weekend’s ing in for injured starter Jacob menu of games. All times Pa- Eason and leading Georgia to cific: victory over Appalachian State. Bulldogs running backs Nick SATURDAY MORNING AND Chubb and Sony Michel com- EARLY AFTERNOON bined for nearly 200 yards in NO. 17 LOUISVILLE (1-0) AT that game, but Notre Dame’s NORTH CAROLINA (0-1) 9 A.M., ESPN defense had 11 tackles for loss, The Cardinals needed all by 10 players, against Temple. of Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Lamar Jackson’s NO. 14 STANFORD (1-0) AT NO. 6 485 total yards and two touch- USC (1-0) 5:30 P.M., FOX down passes to pull off a come- It has been 10 years since back win over Purdue. The Tar the Cardinal’s most improb- Heels still have questions at able upset over 41-point favor- quarterback — Brandon Har- ite USC. Trojans quarterback ris had two passes intercepted Sam Darnold is still looking The Associated Press TED S. WARREN / in last week’s loss to Califor- for his first touchdown pass Mariners starting pitcher Mike Leake throws during the first inning against the Angels. nia, and coach Larry Fedora of the season. Deontay Bur- has yet to commit to him over nett had seven catches for 142 Leake Solid Again as M’s Open Series With a Win Chazz Surratt for the start in yards against Western Michi- this one. gan, but coach Clay Helton By Ryan Divish at Safeco, which was his Mari- other run to the lead in the third 7 A.M.: South Florida at counted four dropped passes The Seattle Times ners debut, Mike Leake allowed inning with a bases-loaded RBI Connecticut, ESPNews. by USC receivers in that game. hits to the first three batters he single to make it 4-2. 9 A.M.: Cincinnati at Michi- Stanford’s Bryce Love rushed A must-win game? It may faced. Brandon Phillips singled With Nolasco struggling, gan, ABC; Florida Atlantic at for 180 yards against Rice. not fit the label, but it was some- back up the middle, Mike Trout manager Mike Scioscia lifted Wisconsin, Big Ten Network 12:30 P.M.: Fresno State at where close and the Mariners doubled to left and both runners him with two outs in the fourth (Big Ten); Iowa at Iowa State, Alabama, ESPN2; Pittsburgh prevailed. scored on Justin Upton’s single inning. With expanded rosters, ESPN2; Northwestern at Duke, at Penn State, ABC; Texas Closer Edwin Diaz, who to right-center. Scioscia used four different re- ESPNU; East Carolina at West Christian at Arkansas, CBS; struggled in his previous outing, Down 2-0 before facing a lievers to piece the rest of the in- Virginia, FS2; Charlotte at Tulane at Navy, CBSSN; West- allowed the tying run to reach fourth batter isn’t ideal. But like nings together and keep Seattle Kansas State, FS West; Buffalo ern Michigan at Michigan base in the top of the ninth, but his previous start, Leake stopped at four runs. at Army, CBS Sports Network State, Big Ten; Indiana State retired the next three batters to (CBSSN); Tennessee Martin at Tennessee, SEC; Indiana at notch his 32nd save and secure a the carnage. He worked out of The Angels broke Leake’s the first inning without further stretch of four scoreless innings at Mississippi, SEC Network Virginia, ESPNU. 4-3 win over the Angels on Fri- 1 P.M.: damage, aided by a double play with Pujols’ RBI single to left (SEC). Central Michigan at day night. Kansas, FS West. off the bat of Albert Pujols. It that scored Upton from second 9:30 A.M.: Jacksonville State With the Mariners’ postsea- 2 P.M.: Hawaii at UCLA, started a string of 13 straight bat- to narrow the Mariners’ lead to at Georgia Tech, Prime. son hopes holding a faint pulse Pac-12. 4-3. 11 A.M.: Texas State at Colo- having lost three in a row to ters retired. 4 p.m.: South Carolina Meanwhile, the Mariners Leake worked six innings, rado, Pac-12 Networks (Pac- Houston, a change was needed in 12). at Missouri, ESPN2; Nichols the series against a fellow wild- stormed back against Ricky No- giving up three runs on six hits State at Texas A&M, ESPNU. card contender. lasco, a middling pitcher who with no walks and five strikeouts. SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND 4:30 P.M.: Mississippi State at Leake gave his new team an- had somehow thrown a shutout The Mariners used three Louisiana Tech, CBSSN. other solid outing while Gamel against them earlier in the sea- pitchers — Ryan Garton, James EARLY EVENING 5 P.M.: Montana at Wash- hit a big three-run homer and son. Pazos and Emilio Pagan — to NEBRASKA (1-0) AT OREGON (1-0) ington, Pac-12; Western Ken- saved a run on a brilliant leap- With two outs in the second retire one batter each in the sev- 1:30 P.M., FOX tucky at Illinois, Big Ten; Texas ing catch at the wall, helping the inning, Gamel smashed a three- enth inning, while Nick Vincent After racking up 703 yards San Antonio at Baylor, Prime. Mariners improve to 70-71 on run homer into the right-field exorcised some of his past fail- and 77 points against FCS the season. seats to give Seattle a 3-2 lead. ures against the Angels with a opponent Southern Utah in SATURDAY EVENING Similar to his previous outing Mitch Haniger tacked on an- scoreless eighth inning. coach Willie Taggart’s de- but last week, Oregon faces a BOISE STATE (1-0) AT NO. 20 Sports Briefs Cornhuskers team that gave WASHINGTON ST. (1-0) 7:30 P.M., up 497 yards in a 43-36 win ESPN Dwayne Wade Says not something I can focus on year — and the first Sox primary over Arkansas State. Coach Cougars quarterback Luke or something I can worry about catcher to pitch in a game in club Mike Riley led Nebraska to a Falk passed for four touch- He Wants to Play right now." history. 35-32 victory over the Ducks downs against Boise State last Wade's comments suggest Bradley Zimmer flied out to last year after going 4-10 year. He threw for three touch- for Championship that Cleveland might have an right field before Erik Gonzalez against them as coach at Or- downs and completed his first Contender Before edge over Miami if Wade gets a hit his second homer of the game egon State. 20 passes against FCS oppo- Bulls buyout. Vegasinsider.com to center field. Brantly then got nent Montana State last week. Career Ends has the Cavaliers with 4 to 1 Francisco Lindor and Greg Al- NO. 13 AUBURN (1-0) AT NO. 3 Broncos quarterback Brett By Tribune News Services odds to win the championship — len to ground out, making plays CLEMSON (1-0) 4 P.M., ESPN Rypien, who had one touch- down and three interceptions Doing nothing to diffuse behind only Golden State — and with first baseman Jose Abreu on New Clemson quarter- the Heat at 100 to 1. each grounder. back Kelly Bryant set a team against Washington State in speculation that he would like a 2016, shared playing time with buyout from the Chicago Bulls, "I got tested today on both opening-day record with 313 of them," Brantly said. "I got a yards of total offense against Kansas transfer Montell Co- Dwyane Wade said he would White Sox Catcher Joked zart last week. like to play for a championship comebacker and I had to cover Kent State last week. Kamryn contender before his career is That He Could Pitch, and first. The one where I covered Pettway, Auburn’s leading first, that play is no joke. There rusher last year, will be back SAN DIEGO STATE (1-0) AT ARI- over. the Manager Took Him ZONA STATE (1-0) 8 P.M., PAC-12 Wade is under contract to the are a lot of different things going after a one-week suspension. on there. Allen is a fast runner. He may be joined by Kerryon Rashaad Penny rushed for Bulls at $24 million this coming Up on It 197 yards in 21 carries, includ- season but reportedly isn't eager He was barreling down for the Johnson, who rushed for 136 By Tribune News Services ing a 61-yard touchdown run, to play there because the Bulls knock, and to catch the ball and yards and a touchdown before CHICAGO — Rob Brantly find the bag at the same time, I leaving with an injury in the in the Aztecs’ 38-17 win over are rebuilding after trading his FCS opponent UC Davis. Sun close friend, Jimmy Butler, to said it began with a joke. have a whole new respect for second quarter against Geor- The White Sox catcher rec- pitchers and their PFPs." gia Southern. Devils quarterback Manny Minnesota. Wilkins passed for 300 yards ESPN reported recently that ognized the team's predicament NO. 5 OKLAHOMA (1-0) AT NO. 2 and two touchdowns but was LeBron James' associates believe after left-hander Carlos Rodon Bengals Give Vontaze OHIO STATE (1-0) 4:30 P.M., ABC sacked seven times during a Wade will sign with Cleveland was scratched with left shoulder J.T. Barrett passed for four 37-31 win over New Mexico if he reaches a buyout with the stiffness before Thursday's 11-2 Burfict $38.7M, Three- touchdowns in Ohio State’s State. Bulls. A Wade associate said last loss to the Indians at Guaran- Year Extension 45-24 win over Oklahoma last 7 P.M.: Minnesota at Oregon week that Miami and Los Ange- teed Rate Field. Knowing the Sox year. Baker Mayfield passed State, FS1. les also would hold appeal to him. wouldn't want to burn all of their By Tribune News Services for two touchdowns and had 7:15 P.M.: Utah at Brigham While not naming any other relievers to fill in, he told man- The Cincinnati Bengals on two interceptions in that game, Young, ESPN2. teams besides Chicago, NBA ager Rick Renteria he could pitch. Wednesday announced they’ve but he and the Sooners haven’t 7:30 P.M.: Houston at Arizo- TV's David Aldridge asked Wade "I was like 'Hey, fresh arm to- signed linebacker Vontaze Burf- lost since. Both quarterbacks na, ESPNU. what his preference would be. day if you need it,' and I gave him ict to a three-year contract exten- "First of all, obviously, every- a high five — completely joking," sion that runs through 2020. The Brantly said. "And then like all of one wants to compete," Wade deal will ostensibly pay him a lot player who was not the intended ico City shakes with an #earth- said. "It's no secret. We would all a sudden in the ninth inning, I'm of money _ nearly $39 million. standing on the mound of a Ma- receiver of the pass. quake because it can’t believe love to compete for a champion- That would put Burfict the @Chiefs have won the #Kick- jor League Baseball game." among the highest paid lineback- ship at the end of my career. That off2017 game.” is one thing I would love to do. Brantly got up in the bullpen ers in the NFL, a year after he NFL Apologizes The earthquake, which had a I'm not in a position right now to in the second inning to prove to posted 73 tackles, two sacks and magnitude of 8.1, hit the south- do that, so I can't talk about what Sox coaches he could throw the two interceptions in 11 games. for Tweet Relating that preference is. Hopefully, one ball over the plate. And then Of course, this is Burfict Chiefs’ Win to Mexico ern coast of Mexico. Authorities day before I'm done playing this with the Sox trailing by eight we’re talking about, so all finan- said it was one of the most pow- game, I can be back in position runs in the ninth inning, Ren- cials are subject to change. The Earthquake erful earthquakes in the coun- teria turned to the 28-year-old try’s history. to compete for a championship." 26-year-old will be serving a sus- By Tribune News Services Aldridge asked whether it's catcher, who estimated he hadn't pension to start the season for a The NFL issued an apology fair to say he will report to the pitched since he was about 12 second consecutive year. The NFL has apologized for tweet on the same Twitter ac- Bulls and provide leadership but years old and in Little League. Last year, he missed the first a tweet with three smiley emojis count. "in a perfect world" would "be "My heart was pounding," three games after delivering a that compared the Kansas City It translates, “NFL Mexico back on another team that can Brantly said. "When I was jog- dirty hit on defenseless Steelers Chief’s upset win over the New apologizes for yesterday’s unac- compete." ging down there, I got pretty ner- receiver Antonio Brown in the England Patriots to the earth- ceptable tweet, which doesn’t Responded Wade: "Definite- vous. Then the warmup pitches playoffs the previous season. The quake in Mexico late Thursday. represent the values of the league. ly, definitely. It's no secret. And were OK, but the first pitch I penalty for the play famously The tweet came from the We reiterate our solidarity with everyone knows that. I've been think I threw it maybe 40 feet. So helped the Steelers drive for the league’s NFL Mexico official Mexico.” lucky. I've been to five Finals. So that was a rough start, but once winning field goal in an 18-16 Twitter account after the Chiefs The NFL has increasingly If I never go to another one, I I threw a strike I kind of relaxed victory in Cincinnati. defeated the Patriots, 42-27. The popular in Mexico. The Oakland can't complain. But I would love and got into the groove of it a This year, Burfict will miss game had ended about half an Raiders are set to play a game in to. I would love to, because I feel little bit." the first three games again be- hour before the earthquake. Mexico City for a second con- I can add to something a team Brantly was the first position cause of a hit in a preseason The since-deleted tweet secutive season, in November that's in that position. That's player to pitch for the Sox this game in which he knocked over a translated, “Of those times Mex- against the Patriots. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017

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

1 MILE 26 MILES 10K

Patti Peterson, 65, smiles after completing a set on the incline bench press at Forever Fit Gym in Longview, Friday, Sept. 1, 2017. Peterson started compet- ing in triathlons five years ago.

FOREVER YOUNG

65-Year-Old Triathlete Peterson said now she eats about once every two hours. Her Gets Faster Every Year diet includes lots of fruits, veg- By Zack Hale etables, protein and some carbs, with big helpings of pasta before The Daily News race day. LONGVIEW — Patti Peter- Peterson said she's always son doesn't believe in aging. been drawn to triathlons be- That's no surprise given that cause they are varied. the 65-year-old Longview tri- "You don't get bored, because athlete only seems to get faster you get to switch," she said. and stronger with each passing Peterson has some simple ad- year. vice for other folks her age who Peterson, who started com- are looking to get fit. peting in triathlons five years "Don't worry about what any- ago, is essentially still a rookie in one else thinks," she said. "Just the sport. But she's also world- do what works for you. If you class. can only walk two blocks, then Peterson placed ninth in walk two blocks. Then shoot for the USA Triathlon-hosted Age three." Group Nationals mid-August Peterson's supporters say one in Omaha, Nebraska. It was just of the most enjoyable parts of her third national competition. watching her evolve as an ath- That qualified her to represent lete is witnessing her achieve the the United States for her age lofty goals she's set. group in the 2018 World Triath- For her part, Peterson said lon Grand Final next September it will be a dream come true to on the Gold Coast of Australia. represent the United States at The competitions are Olym- the world competition next Sep- pic distances: a 1-mile swim, 26- tember. She said she's shooting mile bike ride and 10-kilometer for a top-three finish. "My biggest secret is just to run. Zack Hale /The Daily News via AP) Peterson has come a long have fun," she said. "That's it, Patti Peterson, 65, does a set of lateral pull-downs at Forever Fit Gym in Longview, Friday, Sept. 1. Peterson started compet- just enjoy the journey." way since her first triathlon, ing in triathlons five years ago. when she showed up to compete on a hybrid bicycle. The vast majority of 4,000 contestants team and went to the Univer- reached a plateau in her training and bikes about three times per rode sophisticated racing bikes, sity of Idaho on a full swimming and responded just as well as a week. while hers was a basic model scholarship. Cameron said she 30-year-old would," he said. Her bike even has a name: with straight handlebars. appreciates how impressive it is Peterson and Schauble now Maui Girl. She settled on the She still remembers catching for a person of Peterson's age to train together about three times name after skipping a a skeptical look from one of her continuously improve. per week. Peterson also sought trip to Maui competitors. "Something that's really out Monica Feigert, the swim- in order to "Oh honey, you're riding amazed me about my mom is ming coach of Blaze Aquatics in purchase that thing?" she remembers the that she's so incredibly disci- Portland, to improve her swim- it. Peterson woman asking. plined and takes a look at areas ming times. said she re- "Well, I just blew her out of the water," Peterson laughed. she needs to improve in," she "She's trying to be very spe- lies on Bob's She placed 45th in the nation for said. "She's able to analyze every cific about what she needs to Bike Shop in her age group at her first event. single part of being a triathlete." strengthen," Cameron said. Longview for Peterson's daughter, Sara Peterson said she jettisoned Schauble helped Peterson all of her cycling Cameron, of Longview, said that her entire training team last year break her training regimen needs. her mother instantly fell in love after placing 22nd at nationals down into five different phases. Schauble also with the sport. because she knew she could do They start with low repetitions helps Peterson with "She was hooked after the better. of a high weight and then begin her diet. first one," she said. She found Gary Schauble, her to taper down with higher rep- "I always thought Cameron is her mother's big- new strength coach, while train- etitions of a lower weight closer my diet was great," Pe- gest cheerleader. ing at Forever Fit in Longview as an event draws near. The duo terson said. "It's not that An athlete herself, Cameron last October. also incorporates plyometric I wasn't eating enough competed on the Mark Morris "Patti's a different type of training on the track at Kelso food, I just wasn't eating High School varsity swimming athlete," Schauble said. "She had High School. Peterson runs enough carbs," she said. Life 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 LIFE

Community Editor’s Best Bet Washington’s Poet Laureate to speak at CC

Tod Marshall, Washing- is also the author of two pre- ton State’s poet laureate since vious collections, “Dare Say” 2016, will be the featured art- (2002) and “The Tangled Line” Calendar ist at a free poetry reading at (2009), and a collection of in- 7 p.m. Saturday in the Trans- terviews with contemporary Alta Commons at Centralia poets, “Range of the Possible” Saturday, Sept. 9 College. (2002). HAVE AN EVENT YOU Marshall, a poet and pro- Marshall’s visit to Centralia Optimists to Hold fessor at Gonzaga University, is presented by Centralia Col- WOULD LIKE TO INVITE is the author of “Bugle” (2014), lege, Book ‘n’ Brush, Humani- End of Summer THE PUBLIC TO? which won the Washington ties Washington and the Wash- Motorcycle Ride Submit your calendar items State Book Award in 2015. He ington State Arts Commission. The Optimist Club of Che- to Newsroom Assistant Doug halis/Centralia will be staging Blosser by 5 p.m. Friday the its 7th annual End of Summer week before you would like Motorcycle Ride Saturday. them to be printed. He can be Methodist Church, 506 S. Washington Chehalis Christian Women’s Support Groups This event is a fundraiser for reached at calendar@chronline. Ave., Centralia, 360-628-4980 Connection. com or 360-807-8238. Please Grandparents as Parents, 6-8 scholarship funds, childhood can- p.m., 420 Centralia College Blvd., include all relevant information, Game Night, Fords Prairie Grange, cer research, sports activities and as well as contact information. Sunday, Sept. 10 Centralia, 360-736-9391, ext. 298 or sponsorship of community events. 2640 Reynolds Ave., Centralia, potluck 1-877-813-2828 Events can also be submitted dinner 6 p.m., 360-918-1356 The ride kicks off at Cen- Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Lewis County Breast Cancer Support at www.chronline.com Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Ea- starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Group, 5:30 p.m., Providence Regional tralia Christian School, 1315 S. gles, 1993 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, Jackson Highway, Chehalis Cancer Clinic, 2015 Cooks Hill Road, Tower Ave., Centralia. 360-748-7241 Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary 360-304-8472 A continental breakfast will “Nut Job 2: Nutty by Nature,” 7 p.m., Riverside Park, Centralia, free, spon- Lewis County Breast Cancer Support Chehalis Eagles, 1993 S. Market Blvd. Roxy Theater, Morton, rated PG-13, be served at 8 a.m. for no extra sored by Jesus Name Pentecostal Group, 5-7 p.m., Providence Regional Chehalis, 360-748-7241 adults $8, students and seniors $7, www. charge. Kickstands are up at 10 Church, Chehalis, 360-623-9438 Cancer System — Centralia, 2015 Cooks Dress for Success, Reliable Enterpris- mortonroxy.org, 360-496-0541 a.m., and a lunch will be includ- es, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., New Life Thrift Store, Coach Train Excursions to Milburn, 1 Hill Road, 360-304-8472 ed when bicyclists return about 1757 N. National Ave., Chehalis, 360-736- and 3 p.m., Chehalis-Centralia Railroad 1 p.m. 9558, ext. 149 & Museum, 1101 SW Sylvenus St., Che- Public Agencies halis, steamtrainride.com, 360-748-9593 Tuesday, Sept. 12 A silent auction and 50/50 Coach Train Excursions to Milburn, 1 Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., Steam Train Ride and Museum Visit, raffle are included. and 3 p.m., Chehalis-Centralia Railroad BOCC board room, second floor, Lewis 11 a.m., 3 p.m., Mt. Rainier Railroad, Elbe, Health and Hope Medical Outreach, & Museum, 1101 SW Sylvenus St., Che- County Courthouse, agenda available Cost is $20 for single riders 888-STEAM-11 free medical clinic, 5:30-8 p.m., North- halis, steamtrainride.com, 360-748-9593 at http://goo.gl/agwWM, 360-740-1120 and $10 for fender fluff. The fee Classical music concert, Yasmina west Pediatrics, 1911 Cooks Hill Road, Riverview Train Excursion to Ruth, 5 Chehalis City Council, 5 p.m, City is an additional $5 after Sept. 1. Spiegelberg, clarinet, and Hannah Lef- Centralia, for those whose income is p.m., Chehalis-Centralia Railroad & Mu- Hall council chamber, 350 N. Market For nonregistered riders, the fler, flute, 2 p.m., Raymond Theatre, 323 less than 200 percent of the poverty seum, 1101 SW Sylvenus St., Chehalis, Blvd., Chehalis, agendas available Third St., Raymond, free, 360-875-5123 level, 360-623-1485 lunch costs $10. steamtrainride.com, 360-748-9593 at http://ci.chehalis.wa.us/meetings, or www.sundayafternoonlive.org Greater Lewis County Community Send payment to: Registrar, Steam Train Ride and Museum Visit, 360-345-1042 Farmers Market, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Boist- PO Box 183, Chehalis, WA 98532. 11 a.m., 3 p.m., Mt. Rainier Railroad, Elbe, Centralia Historic Preservation Com- fort Street, Chehalis 888-STEAM-11 For registration forms email Support Groups mission, 5:30 p.m., City Hall, 118 W. Ma- Greater Chehalis Food Bank, annual Open garden, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., 4162 [email protected] or visit ple St., Centralia, 360-330-7695 meeting, 9:30 a.m., 750 SW 21st St., Che- Jackson Highway, Chehalis GriefShare, a video seminar focus- www.chehaliscentraliaoptimist- Lewis County Board of Health, 1:30 halis, 360-748-1226 “Nut Job 2: Nutty by Nature,” 7 p.m., ing on helping people who have lost p.m., BOCC Board Room, second floor, Know Your Soils, 6 p.m., Olequa club.org. Call 360-388-7199 or360- Roxy Theater, Morton, rated PG-13, a loved one, 12:30-2 p.m., Shoestring Lewis County Courthouse, agenda Senior Center, Winlock, sponsored by 669-3386 for more information. adults $9, students and seniors $8, Valley Community Church, 104 Frase available at http://goo.gl/zKXB3, WSU Lewis County Master Recycler Like the Optimists on Face- www.mortonroxy.org, 360-496-0541 Road, Onalaska, 360-870-2782, http:// 360-740-1148 svcchurch.com/griefshare/ Composters, preregistration required, book, Chehalis-Centralia Opti- Centralia Parks Board, 5 p.m., Fort 360-740-1216 mists Club. Libraries Borst Park Kitchen 2, 360-330-7662 Mossyrock Fire Department, fire Art Contest, all ages, 10 a.m., OREC Monday, Sept. 11 commissioners, noon, main station, 137 Public Agencies Decorated Navy Center and Junior Rodeo Grounds, E. Main St., Mossyrock, 360-983-3456 Oakville Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., Puyallup Woman to Grays Harbor Fire District 1, 7 p.m., City Hall, 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, Chaplain to Speak Build & Play, for children age 2-sixth Oakville Fire Hall, 360-273-6541 360-330-7670 grade, 10:30 a.m., Centralia Speak at Luncheon Lewis County Cemetery District Lewis County Planning Commission, at Vietnam Genealogy Help, for adults, 10:30 4, 6 p.m., Randle Fire Station annex, 6 p.m., Lewis County Courthouse, 360- a.m., Centralia Pat Patterson, Puyallup, will Remembrance Day 360-494-4031 740-1284, http://goo.gl/1a1Zb Bingo for Books, for adults, 2 p.m., be talking about the “Ups and Napavine Planning Commission, 6 Lewis County PUD Commission, Ray Johnson, one of the Centralia Downs of a Clown” during p.m., 407 Birch Ave. SW, Napavine, 360- 10 a.m., PUD auditorium, 345 NW Pa- highest decorated Navy chap- a women’s luncheon at noon 262-3547, ext. 213 cific Ave., Chehalis, 360-748-9261 or Monday at the Centralia Church lains in American history, will Organizations 1-800-562-5612 be the featured speaker during of the Nazarene. Organizations the Vietnam Era Veterans Re- Prairie Steppers Square and Round Patterson will be talking membrance Day at 2 p.m. Sat- Dance Club, 7-8 p.m. Plus, 8-10:30 p.m. about expressing true feelings Chehalis American Legion Post 22, Libraries Mainstream, potluck at break, Oakview general meeting, 4 p.m., 555 N. Market urday at the Veterans Memorial Grange, Centralia, 360-736-5172 or and how those are transmitted Blvd., Chehalis, 360-740-7889 Preschool Storytime and Playgroup, Centralia, cancelled Museum in Chehalis. 360-273-4884 to others. Lewis County Community Network, During his service in Viet- Gluten Intolerance Group of Lewis Also, there will be a fashion 3-5 p.m, second floor conference room, LEGO Bricks @ the Library, for all ages, nam, Johnson served as a Navy County, 10 a.m., Providence Centralia show by Dress Barn, located in Lewis County Public Health & Social Ser- 4 p.m., Winlock chaplain and also cross trained Hospital chapel conference room, (509) the Factory Outlet Mall in Cen- vices Building, 360 NW North St., Cheha- Teen Writing Group, for teens, 5 p.m., as a medic. As a result, the men 230-6394, [email protected], tralia. lis, 206-719-3226 Centralia around him called him either http://goo.gl/bWXTmr Admission is $10. For reser- Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, 360- Padre” or “Doc,” depending on vations, call Kay, 360-269-2449, 748-1753, [email protected] Organizations the needs. In 1967, Johnson vol- Support Groups or Mary, 360-748-8718. Centralia-Chehalis Emblem Club, 7 Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2200, unteered for service with the Alzheimer’s caregiver support group, The luncheon and program p.m., Elks Lodge, 1732 S. Gold St., Cen- Special Forces “Black Beret Riv- 10:30 a.m-noon, Centralia First United are sponsored by the Centralia- tralia, 360-736-5439 please see CALENDAR, page Life 8 er Raiders” River Assault Force One operating in the Mekong Delta. On June 19, 1967, Johnson was part of “Operation Concor- dia” in the Long An Province with the Riverine Force. During the operation, the Navy boats Business Card Listings and elements of the 2nd Brigade of the 9th Infantry Division Place your business card here for only $75 per month. came under withering fire by a massive Viet Cong force. American infantrymen were cut down by the intense fire. Johnson was on Boat Tango 92-7 736-3311 and coaxed two other men to go with him to assist the wounded. Contact your Chronicle ad representative today! They ran out and helped bring the wounded to the boat that became the medical aide station. Locally owned and While retrieving men on the STAD operated for over R ’S first attempt, Johnson was hit in 24 years OMETAL BUILDINGS LLC the leg. J When they got back to the boat the other two were terrified www.jorstadmetalbuildings.com

CH577267hw.ke at their chances of surviving an- TOAD’S AUTO CH576924lw.do Pole Building • All Steel Structures • Concrete other attempt. Johnson looked at Office: (360) 785-3602 their faces and said “it’s alright, 1021 N. Pearl St. Centralia, WA 98531 Josh Johnson 243 Bremgartner Rd. Cell: (360) 880-1813 you stay here” and ran back into 360-736-2266 Winlock, WA 98596 [email protected] the fight for more wounded. On www.toadsauto.com Lic # jorstmb843dq Doc’s second attempt an enemy round found him in the chest and brought him down, but SEASONED FIREWOOD only for a moment. The enemy bullet had struck LOGGING Johnson’s Bible that he had in R&K his chest pocket. Johnson got up • CLEAR CUTTING & THINNING and, limping on his wounded leg, • CLEAR CUT RE-SEEDING with pain in his chest, continued • SELECT LOGGING • CAT WORK • SITE PREP treating the wounded and drag- Ken ging them back to the boat. 360-894-1423 360.736.6322 | www.signpro100.com

After leaving Vietnam with [email protected] CH577130R.N LIC# 0056001827 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531 the Navy Cross, Silver Star, two LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED Bronze Stars and Two Purple Hearts, Johnson left the Navy and returned to the states to LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR PRINTING NEEDS! work as a minister in the Lu- theran Church. Business Cards Brochures • Envelopes 118 W. Pine St., Centralia, WA 98531 1-800-321-1878 Tenino Farmers Market, 10 a.m.-3 Forms • Flyers • Posters 360-736-7601 Ext. 115 p.m., Olympia Street, www.teninofarm- Post Cards • MORE! Cell: 360-520-9398 ersmarket.org, www.facebook.com/ Fax: 360-623-1054 CH577371hw.ke TeninoFarmersMarket/ CALL US TODAY! [email protected] www.nicholson-insurance.com Club Mom Children’s Clothing CH568268.ke David James | (360) 807-8226 Bank and Exchange, 1-3 p.m., Centra- [email protected] ALSO LOCATED IN lia Christian Church, 1215 W. Main St., 321 N. Pearl St. Centralia, WA 98531 Todd Working OLYMPIA & VANCOUVER 360-736-7655 Vice President Karaoke, with Lou Morales, 7:30 p.m., LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 • Life 3

The tomatoes are slowing down, harvest and transplant to allow fall as well as next spring. Here’s and the annuals are putting on a roots sufficient time to settle in a tip or chore for every day of final show, but we gardeners can’t before frost, and weed, water and the month to keep you on track wrap it up just yet. We need to clear. It’s time to plant, too, for the during September.

Can tomatoes, but It’s time for a final lawn feeding for only those that are established turf. Use a slow-release pristine; eat the fertilizer for best results. blemished ones right If you need to reseed or away. renovate the lawn, this is prime time. Plant unpeeled individual garlic cloves, pointy ends up, 2 inches deep, 3 to 6 inches apart in full sun for next year’s crop. Inspect evergreens for spider Sow lettuce, arugula, mustard mites. If found, blast them greens, collards, kale, spinach off with a hose. Repeat and Asian greens for a weekly through month’s end. cool-weather harvest.

Pull weeds out by their roots before they spread seeds.

Divide spring-blooming perennials, like Dutch iris and Harvest grapes. lily of the valley, now. Get new perennials Most peonies should be just fine if left alone, but if yours into the ground now Test soil and add lime, if need dividing or relocating, now is the time. so their roots can necessary, to raise the pH. It will settle in before frost. work in the soil over winter. Remove any remaining flowers from tomato plants so they can focus energy on ripening existing fruits, and When their tops flop over, remove lower leaves to allow sunlight to reach them. dig up onions, cure in the sun three to five days, Harvest the last of the basil, then store indoors in a parsley, cilantro and mint, cool, dry spot. and freeze or dry. Wait to harvest pumpkins until they are a rich orange color. Leave several inches Dig up small of stem attached to prevent rosemary plants and premature rotting. place indoors near Want winter interest? Plant witch a sunny window for hazel, red-twig dogwood, deciduous fresh herbs. holly and beautyberry for now.

Hurry up and get your bulb Keep watering trees and shrubs, especially orders in; suppliers may new ones, until hard frost (evergreens should already be running out. continue to get drinks even during winter, in the absence of rain or snow). vv

“Grace” “Mary” Kittens! “Jasper” Grace is a very sweet 3 year old Mary is around 2 years old and Here is one of three adorable Jasper is another 10 week old waiting on her furever home! She came in with her 4 kittens. She is a kittens that are 10 weeks old. kitten. His favorite thing is loves to be pet and is hoping you quiet cat, that loves ear scratches, Two girls and one boy, that are sitting on your lap and purring like have spot on your couch for her! and hanging out on your lap! black & white. They are playful crazy! He will make a great pet! #11449 #11503 and love to cuddle! #11419 #11576 Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week Send monetary donations to: Thank you for your support of our shelter! Lewis County Animal Shelter 560 Centralia-Alpha Road We can use more dry kitten chow, canned pate style cat food, gift P.O. Box 367 cards for Staples, Tractor Supply, or Walmart, and cat & dog toys! Chehalis, WA 98532 Thanks for your support!

Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! CH577263hw.do 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County Life 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 Faith Religion, Church News Rough-and-Tumble Bronc Rider Trades in Spurs for God’s Arena By Lucy Luginbill Tri-City Herald He was a rough-and-tumble bronc rider — a tall, lanky guy who followed the rodeo. With a swagger to complement his Wranglers and spurs, there wasn’t a man around who en- joyed the thrill more. “I was a cowboy,” Micah Smith said as he reminisced about his rowdy youth in West Richland and south of Kenne- wick. “That’s a domestic way of saying I was wild.” But God was about to rein in the direction of the then 23-year-old and move him to a new path — one that would make a difference around the world. “I was working out at Han- ford and this guy would tell me about Jesus,” said Micah, recalling his job as a pipefitter on the nuclear reservation and a persistent co-worker. “I’d be rude and say, ‘That works for you, but I’m not interested.’ But I could see he was different, he had light.” Micah remembers how it spurred him to study other re- ligions, even positive thinking, but ultimately he felt an emp- tiness. Then on a late Saturday night in 1979, he had what he describes as a “Road to Damas- cus” experience. Micah Smith / Courtesy Photo “I was alone in the living Micah Smith, founder and president of Global Gateway Network, kneels near a completed water well in an area three hours north of the city of Vdaipur in Rajasthan, room listening to the song India. Amazing Grace on the radio,” Micah said about the memory er, you look different,’ “ Micah build homes for orphaned chil- and the exact moment he ver- said. dren, drill wells and develop bally challenged God and his Not long after, the former clean water systems, including existence. “And the spirit of cowboy became a preacher — a teaching agricultural skills. God came into the living room church pastor teaching the very From North Africa to India, — an overwhelming love. And message he had once rejected. the Middle East to Southeast not only a love, but all this feel- But God had even more in Asia, the couple is passionate ing of weight and burdens fell mind for this man’s life-pur- about changing lives and meet- away.” pose. ing the basic needs of indig- When Micah rushed into In 2002, Micah founded the bedroom to tell his sleep- Global Gateway Network, a enous people in crisis. To make ing wife, Nancy thought he ministry he and his wife share life better for the poorest of had been drinking. But from that “has a passion for helping poor is the mission. that night on, he was radically the hurting in remote parts of It’s a huge arena Micah transformed, a difference that the world,” their website says. Smith never could have imag- didn’t go unnoticed by Nancy This nonprofit Christian ined when he was a young wild or his co-workers. humanitarian organization cowboy. But nowadays instead Global Gateway Network / Courtesy Photo “I went into work Monday works to send medical teams to of following the rodeo, he fol- A young boy in northwest India enjoys a new well and water system developed and guys said, ‘You look young- care for the sick, volunteers to lows the heart of God. by volunteers of Global Gateway Network founded by Micah Smith. You Asked, We Listened! Best Bazaars in 2017 $ Only 30 Non-subscriber $ September 26, 28 and 30, 2017 Only 25 Subscriber Get a head start on the form below to ensure your ad is included!

Event Dates: ______Event Activities: Please check all boxes which apply to your event. Example: Nov. 2, 3, 4 Event Name: ______Children’s Activities Arts & Crafts Example: Valley Festival Hosting Organization: ______Beer & Wine Garden Live Music Example: Valley Lions Club Event Hours: ______Example: Fri. 10-4, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5 Commercial Exhibits Food Booths Event Location: ______Example: City Park, 123 Main St., Centralia or SWW Fairgrounds, Blue Pavilion Antiques/Collectibles Shuttle Service Event Description: ______Line Listing Information: The Chronicle Classifieds will be publishing a Weekly Bazaar Listing ______every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for a small cost of $30 non-subscriber, $25 subscriber.

The purpose of the Best Bazaars in 2017 is to promote bazaars in our community. In order to Event Contact: Please list your name or the primary contact name for our records. ensure that your event is included in the Best Bazaars in 2017, all information must be to The Chronicle Classifieds department by 12:00 pm Sept. 15, 2017. Name: ______Telephone: ______*All ads placed in the Best Bazaars in 2017 will also appear in classifieds the week of your bazaar, and on the E-mail: ______Check here if you want contact name and calendar page in the bazaar listing section. phone number in the ad. 5 Bazaar Signs Included.

Customer Information: Check Cash Name: ______Telephone: ______Credit Exp. Address: ______Card # Date: City: ______State: ______Zip: ______

E-mail: ______Signature: ______CH570009ac.do The Chronicle - Classifieds Payment must be included with order. 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531 360-807-8203 • Life 5 FAITH The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 Teen’s Bar Mitzvah Gives Houston Church News Napavine Assembly to Hold Carnival Today Chance to Commiserate, Heal End summer with a bang and join Napavine Assembly of God for an end of summer carnival 11 a.m.-4 p.m. today. There will be lots of carnival games and prizes, crafts, face By Juliet Linderman painting and a bounce house. Lunch and snacks will be served. The Associated Press The carnival is for those ages 6-14. The church is located at 414 Second Ave., Napavine. BELLAIRE, Texas — It For more information, call 360-262-0285. wasn’t a typical bar mitzvah, but then nothing has been typical in the Houston area since Harvey Centralia Methodists to Launch New School Year came ashore as a powerful hur- The new school year will be celebrated Sunday at Centralia ricane and left whole sections of United Methodist Church with classes for all ages, from pre- the city underwater, including school to adult, beginning at 9:30 a.m. its predominantly Jewish neigh- Worship will follow at 11 a.m. The choir will return from its borhood. summer break, and Pastor Tom Peterson will introduce a five- Rabbi Scott Hausman-Weiss week sermon series on discovering the essence of who God is. opened Saturday’s ceremony A fall kickoff party will take place after the service. Hotdogs, ushering 13-year-old Doran buns, condiments and dessert will be provided, and those at- Evan Yustein into manhood by tending are asked to bring a salad. Carnival games, a bounce pointing out the importance of house and live music are planned. There is no charge and all are coming together as a congrega- welcome. tion and broader community David J. Phillip / The Associated Press For more information, call Melony or Carol at 360-736-7311. during such times of hardship. Jason Yustein and Gabi Moses hold their son Doran’s hands during a Bar Mitzvah “We have an obligation to cel- in the aftermath of Harvey Saturday, Sept. 2, in Houston. cued by a congregant; nearly 60 prayer right now,” said Frank, ebrate, nonetheless, because we people from the Jewish commu- who saw the open invitation on are alive and have what is most Hausman-Weiss couldn’t hold been so much sadness, and so nity showed up to help them in social media. important: ourselves, our fami- services there this past Fri- many lives have been affected,” the days that followed. Laurie Gass, a congregation lies and this great opportunity day night. And so on Saturday, said Doran’s mother, Gabri- “This is the time you need member and religious school to be together,” he said. the first Shabbat, or Sabbath, elle Moses. The day before, the your community,” Natalie teacher, said it was important Hausman-Weiss is the rabbi since the previous weekend’s family helped Doran’s Hebrew Hausman-Weiss said. “This is for her to attend services after for Shma Koleinu, a roving Jew- catastrophic flooding, Doran teacher, Debbie Uzick, clean her the time when you need people going through such an ordeal. ish congregation without a per- and his family opened his bar house. She lost everything in to show they care and lift you “It’s about healing and to cel- manent house of worship, and mitzvah service — typically an the flood. up.” Holding an open service ebrate a happy occasion,” she he’s been tending to his flock invite-only affair — to anyone Flooding has had an out- “was a good opportunity for said. “And after the last week, of despite being forced from his from the larger Jewish commu- sized presence on this fledgling that,” she said. all the bad things, it’s very joy- home by the flooding. On the nity who wanted to come. It was congregation. Its founder, Da- On Saturday evening, the ful to have something happy.” Friday the storm hit, he held a held at congregation Brith Sha- vid Rosenfeld, died suddenly synagogue was about half-full. service on Facebook for con- lom’s synagogue in Bellaire, a the day before a Memorial Day Some were friends and fam- gregants who were busy getting Houston enclave. flood in 2015. Hausman-Weiss ily of Doran’s. Others, including Please Recycle their own homes ready or who “We wanted people to come and his wife, Natalie, waded Bernadine Frank, came because This were riding out the storm out- and celebrate the bar mitzvah, through floodwaters to help they needed to feel connected Newspaper side the city. but also offer prayers for the bury him, she said. This time, after such a trying week. With his home so damaged, community, because there’s the Hausman-Weisses were res- “We’re all in need of some

APOSTOLIC Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 Mountain View Baptist Church St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC PRESBYTERIAN 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 10000 Highway 12, Rochester. Adult Class The Apostolic Faith Church Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) 9:00 a.m. Sunday service 10:00 a.m. Fellow- 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Tim Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. ship follows service. Pastors: Greg Wight- DeBusk, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study and Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. man and Lauren Macan-Wightman. 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Master’s Club for kids— 7pm AWANA (Sept-May). Church phone: 273-9571. Web: Harrison Square Presbyterian Church Service Wed. 7:00 pm. 748-4811. www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Pastor, Rev. Napavine Baptist Church EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ralph Carr. Sundays: Prayer Group at 9:00 ASSEMBLY OF GOD Family Integrated Services am; Summer Worship time is 10:00 am; Bethel Church 104 2nd Ave SE, (360) 262-3861 Adna Evangelical Church, 748-3569 St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church -ELCA Childcare for Infants-Kindergarten. (360) 736- “Following Christ, Loving People, Sunday 10am, 11am, Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Youth 9996. Email: [email protected]. Restoring Hope” Wednesday 7pm Worship 11:00 am, Midweek Small Groups, and Adult Sunday School at 9:30 am. El- Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com. A Joyful Gatherings & Locations: www.NapavineBaptist.com call for times. 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis. ementary Age Sunday School during portion Noise Daycare at Harrison Square. Open 6 Chehalis www.adnachurch.org of worship time. Worship Service at 10:30 am-6 pm Mon.-Fri. Phone: 360-669-5052. 132 Kirkland R. (I-5, Exit 72) CALVARY CHAPEL EVANGELICAL FREE am, coffee and fellowship follow Sunday Email: [email protected]. Sundays at 9am & 11am Worship. Pastor: Rev. Angela Renecker. For Wednesdays at 7pm Calvary Chapel Central Bible Evangelical Free Church more info call the church office 360-785- Westminster Presbyterian Church Downtown Centralia Services at Calvery Chapel, 2308 N. Pearl 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- 3507. www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org 349 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis. 413 N. Tower Ave. St., Centralia, WA. Sunday School: 11 am. 736-2061. Pastor: Randy Sortino. Sunday Pastor Ed Wegele. Sunday Services Sundays at 10am Sunday Service 9:30 am. Wednesday Bible School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 METHODIST 10:00am with Children’s Church Central Offices Study and Prayer: 7 pm. An in-depth, verse a.m. Nursery provided. Evening Worship, and nursery care. For details, visit 132 Kirkland Rd., Chehalis Centralia United Methodist Church www.chehaliswpc.org or call 748-0091 by verse study of God’s word. 360-827-3291 Sunday, 6:00 p.m., Venture Club-Wednes- 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. 360-748-0119, bethel-church.com day, 6:00 pm, Saturday 7 am, Mens Fellow- ROMAN CATHOLIC Worship: 11:00 a.m. All Welcome! 736-7311. Calvary Assembly of God ship breakfast. Call for more information. www.centraliaumc.com “A loving place to worship” St. Joseph Church SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST EPISCOPAL Chehalis United Methodist Church 302 E. Main St., on the corner of Gold & 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia Main Streets, Centralia, WA 98531. Church Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sun.- 10:30am St. Timothy Episcopal Church 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor: Rev. Karla Fredericksen. 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School Phone: (360)736-6249. Pastors Jim & Shirley Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm Sunday Schedule: 9:30 am, Church Service 10:45 am. Wed. Blankenship. Services: New Sunday Service Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30 pm • 8:00am & 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Summer Schedule: No adult classes. Wor- ship will start at 10:00 a.m. All are welcome, Prayer Meeting 6:00 pm. Schedule: Sunday School: 9:00am-10:00am. 45 minutes before daily Masses • 9:00am Bible Study Pastor Ira Bartolome Fellowship with the Family: 10:00am- Father Jacob Maurer 748-4953 • 9-11:30 am child care childcare is available during the Worship 10:30am. Worship Service: 10:30am. Sunday Wednesday, noon Eucharist & healing prayers Service. Church office 360-748-7334 St. Mary’s Church Contact Church Office @ 748-8232 Evening Service: 6:00pm. 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Winlock United Methodist Church Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis 120 Address: 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue, Chehalis. 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Pastor Napavine Assembly of God Masses: Sun.- 8:30 am Web: StTimonthyChehalis.org Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. Father Jacob Mauerer 748-4953 Susan Griggs leads worship at 10:00 a.m. 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: FOURSQUARE Children attend Sunday School following the on Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, St. Francis Xavier Mission Children’s Message, with childcare available Worship Service 11:00 am. 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Eve- 139 Spencer Rd., Toledo Chehalis Foursquare Church ning Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: during the church service. Fellowship follows Saturday - 5:00 PM 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin at 10 a.m. All are welcome. 360-785-4241 7pm. Royal Rangers & Missionettes (360) 864-4126 Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids UNITY Oakville Assembly of God Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. MESSIANIC Sacred Heart Church Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and Chesed v’ Shalom Ministries 273-8116. A Church for the Whole Family! 277 7th St. Morton Sunday Worship Service: 10:00 am, Sunday Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, Meets Saturday mornings Sun. - 10:45 AM come as you are. (360) 748-4746 at Immanuel Lutheran Evening Bible Study: 6:00 PM, Wednesday, (360) 496-5456 Transformers Kids K-6th grade, Youth 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia INDEPENDENT Shabbat Service 11:00 am Center for Positive Living 7th - 12th grade, 7:00 pm. Adult Bible St. Yves Mission A spiritual community open to seekers Study 7:00 pm. www.oakvilleassembly.org Harmony Rd., Harmony, WA Centralia Bible Chapel Rabbi James Pace Phone: 360-736-1601 and believers on all paths to God. Sunday (360) 496-5456 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible- Service 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. Onalaska Assembly of God based ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday www.cvsm.us 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 330-5259. www.unitycentralia.com School, 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School 9:45 am, Sunday worship First Church of Christ 6:45 pm. Wednesday, followed by Bible services 10:45 am, Tuesday Royal Rangers Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday study at 7:30 pm. For more information, Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly (boys) & Mpact Girls 6:30pm, Wednesday School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service LeRoy Junker, 807-4633; John Martin, Sunday School Hour at 9:00 a.m. Worship Adult Bible Study 6:30 pm. Food ministry on 7:00 pm. Nursery provided. Reading room 736-4001. Service at 10:30 a.m. Exciting ministries 2nd & 4th Wednesday 12-3pm. throughout the week for all age groups hrs., Tues. & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except Faith Temple Word of Life Pastor Les & Marita Thelander. holidays). with nursery care provided. Our church is a www.onalaskaaog.com. 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a place to make new friends, a place to wor- Email:[email protected]. CHURCH OF GOD miracle, come. Pastor Larry Radach, ship, learn and grow, a place to share life’s Onalaska First Church of God 748-7916. Sunday School 10:15 am, morn- Vader Assembly of God blessings, and a place to find encourage- Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. ing worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening 6:00 ment when weathering a storm. Everyone is 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. (360) 978-4161 pm. Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old- Services: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., welcome!! Pastor Dave Bach www.onalaskachurchofgod.com fashioned preaching & prayer for the sick. 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. Wednesdays 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 Where Your Experience With Christ Everyone welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916 Winlock Assembly of God Makes You a Member. First Christian Church 706 SE First St. Winlock, WA, (360) 785- Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: Centralia, (Independent), Sunday Morning: NON-DENOMINATIONAL 3011, Sunday School 9:30am, Sunday 8:15 am and 11:00 am, God accepts you Worship 10:00 am - 11:15 am with Nursery Services 10:30am and 6pm, Wednesday the way you are and Sunday School for Pre-school - 5th mid-week service 6:00pm, Pastor Jared and so do we grade. Lead Pastor Brad Brenner. Hunt. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1215 W. Main. 736-7655. Life Center www.centraliachristian.org. BAPTIST Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, Sunday Gathering at 10:30 am. Dayspring Baptist Church, SBC 10:30 Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible 201 N. Rock Street | Centralia 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Life Groups Study: 6 pm, Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 11 am 360-736-5898 for all ages begins at 9:30 am. Worship Info. 736-9798. Corner of Plum & Buckner. Real Life. Real People. Real God. begins at 10:45 am. Pastor Chris Kruger, Toledo, 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Wel- First Christian Church www.yourlifecenter.com 748-3401 comes You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am Senior Minister, John Johnstone. Nursery Worship. 6 pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. and Sunday school 9:30 am. Sunday morn- Dryad Community Baptist Church Bible Study, 11 am Tues. Adult Bible Class. ing worship 10:30 am. Special needs adult 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for (bag lunch at 12 noon) Evangelist John ministry on 1st Monday 7 pm. Small group all ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 Gadberry, 274-8570 fellowships. 111 NW Prindle, 748-3702 www. am. Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245- chehalischristian.org 3383. 509-230-6393 COMMUNITY CHURCH NEW BEGINNINGS CHURCH 603 NW St. Helens Ave. Grace Baptist Church PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 Join us for Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning LUTHERAN (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com Worship 11:00 am. Sunday evenings 6:00 pm Immanuel Lutheran Church ELCA Pastor Ken Rieper - Adult Bible Study & Bible Adventures for kids Centralia Community Church 1209 N. Scheuber Rd, Centralia. Sunday school begins at 9:30 am with stories, games and fun for ages preschool A community with people just like you! Pastor, Linda Nou, 360-736-9270, Worship & Celebration 10:30 am - 5th grade. Wednesday Evening Prayer Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & Sunday Summer Worship 10am. Fellowship Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm Meeting & Bible Study 7 pm. Pastor Anthony 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both following service: For more information visit Hayden. 19136 Loganberry S.W., Rochester. services Classes for all ages also offered. www.ilccentralia.org or admin@ilccentralia. For more information visit us at www.gracein- Great programs throughout the week! org PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES rochester.org or call 360-273-9240. Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. (across from Centralia High School) (360) 736-7606 Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of www.cccog.com. Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Sunday Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Services: 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Cooks Hill Community Church Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Prayer 7:15 pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Youth Nite: Fri. 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Bur- Centralia Bible Baptist Church 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, Worship Svc. 9:00 am, 10:30 Coffee Hour, Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday Sun. School 11:00 am. Re v. Daniel Freeman gess, Pastor Shannon Burgess. 1511 S. Gold Street (360) 748-4977 website: www.jnpc.org. (360) 669-0113 Mornings: Worship Services at 748-4108. www.centraliabbc.org 9am & 10:30 am. (Sign language available at 10:30), Youth and Children’s St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA Pastor, Tim Shellenberger 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Sunday Worship: 9:15 am & 11:00am Sunday School Classes and Nursery 10:30 am. Call the church for more information at Summer Services: Sunday Worship 9:45 am. Sunday Evening: 5:30pm Coffee/ fellowship follows the service. Pastor Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm 736-6133 or check out our website at www. cookshillcc.org. Matthew March. Office hours Monday - Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Phone: (360) 748-4741. Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. CH576739.ke Life 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 LIFE

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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “How can you not have any regrets? It’s impossible. No regrets? ... I don’t believe anybody who tells me that.” — Chuck Barris

© 2017 by NEA, Inc.

Washington try into World War I in Europe, lows, which Clampers thought shipyards across the country to be much too serious with State were busy turning out ships to their arcane rituals and fancy meet the demands of the Unit- dress. Over the years, E Clam- HISTORY ed States and its allies. To spur pus Vitus grew to become a construction, the Emergency benevolent organization in its Fleet Corporation of the U.S. own right, but one that leans HistoryLink.org Shipping Board encouraged towards the whimsical instead the nation’s shipyards to seek Courtesy Edward N. Hurley of the mystical. Seattle City Light to set new records in ship con- SS Aberdeen. Whereas other fraternal Starts Serving struction. The Aberdeen yard Coast ports. The speed with organizations favored ornate accepted the challenge with which the Wonder Ship was sashes, aprons, and medals, E Private Customers gusto. built, however, would also be Clampus Vitus members had a on Sept. 9, 1905 To the strains of John Phil- her undoing; built with green more utilitarian fashion sense. ip Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes lumber, the timbers of the ves- Tin can lids were cut into odd Seattle City Light starts Forever,” the employees of shapes and pinned to black Photo by Andrew Golon supplying individual custom- sel eventually began to dry out, Aberdeen’s Grays Harbor Mo- opening her seams. She was in vests worn over standard issue Signing of the E Clampus Vitus, Doc ers with electricity. The first torship Corp. laid the keel of a red union suits. The tradition Maynard Chapter 54-40, Charter, residential customer is The constant need of caulking. new ship, to be named Aber- The ultimate fate of the carries on today, with badges, Whidbey Island, Sept. 9, 2006. Reverend J. M. Wilson, pastor deen, on the morning of Sept. buttons, medals, and pins tak- of the Westminster Presbyte- Aberdeen remains unknown. colorful Seattle pioneer. As 9, 1918. This would be no or- She played no part in the war ing the place of “wearing the rian Church, who had applied dinary ship when completed, tin.” Kerege put it, “Doc was a for service in January. for which she was built, as the Clamper too, he just didn’t and though her ultimate fate Armistice was signed a few The Clamper motto is Before this, electric utili- would remain a mystery, the Credo Quia Absurdum, which know it.” ties had focused on providing weeks after her maiden voy- They began looking for a Aberdeen achieved great fame age. There were rumors that roughly translates as Take power for streetcars, street with her launching. Nothing Seriously, Unless It Is sponsor. Kerege considered she had been converted to a Yerba Buena #1, but one night lighting, and industrial users. Every Record Broken Absurd. But the oath of every The city of Seattle had begun San Francisco garbage scow, in an online Clamper chat- but that turned out to be a dif- Clamper was to care for the generating electric power for With the Sousa march “widows and orphans — es- room, he got into a discussion street lights on Oct. 14, 1904. playing, the keel for the 290 ferent Aberdeen. Whatever her with Beau Boone, the Ex No- fate, her record-setting con- pecially the widows.” When The City Light Cedar River foot vessel was laid in a mat- a miner fell ill or died, the ble Grand Humbug of Samuel Power Plant began operating ter of seconds, and the pace struction was a testament to Gregg George Chapter 1855, of the shipbuilders of Aberdeen. Clampers would collect food on Jan. 10, 1905, but it only would not subside. “In build- and money for the unfortu- Visalia, California. Boone lis- provided power to Seattle’s ing the Aberdeen every record nate family. tened to Kerege’s tales, and of- street lights. In September ... was broken,” an official of Doc Maynard Chapter When the Gold Rush days fered his chapter’s sponsorship. 1905, the city began selling the the company wrote. “The fol- of California began to dwindle In May, 2001, the Wash- excess electricity it produced lowing record, vouched for 54-40 of E Clampus into the past, so did the An- ington Clampers traveled to to private individuals and by the United States Inspec- Vitus is Officially cient and Honorable Order of the annual ECV Grand Coun- companies. Demands from tor, speaks for itself: Laying of E Clampus Vitus. Clampers cil meeting, held in Sonora, Seattle residents for more elec- keel, 10 seconds; assembling, Chartered on had all but disappeared by the California. Bearing gifts (or trical service caused the city to building erecting and shoring Sept. 9, 2006 early 1900s, until San Francis- “bribes” as Clampers tradition- propose more bond issues for 73 square frames, 29 hours, 26 co historian Carl Wheat “re- ally call them), they spoke to greater generating capacity at minutes; ceiling, 151 hours; Doc Maynard Chapter vivified” the group in 1931 as the council and showed that the power plant at Cedar Falls. planking 228 hours” (Hughes 54-40 of E Clampus Vitus re- a California Historical Society. there was enough interest in and Beckwith). ceives its charter on Whidbey Since then, Chapters and Out- membership to merit a new By 9:00 p.m. on Sept. 28, Island. This is the first official posts have sprung up all along outpost in Washington. Frank 1918, an audience of more chapter of E Clampus Vitus, the West Coast. Houdek, the Sublime Noble Aberdeen Shipyard Grand Humbug (the equiva- than 10,000 had gathered to an all-men fraternal order, in Clamping, Washington Style Sets New Record watch this “Wonder Ship” slip the Pacific Northwest. lent of the national president) down the ways. After another Red Shirts and Tin In 1993, Dan Kerege — a gave his approval and granted in Shipbuilding six days to install the engines, Clamper since 1981 — knew them Outpost status. the Aberdeen was ready for The Ancient and Honor- of a few Clampers living in the on Sept. 9, 1918 her trials. “Ship met all tests able Order of E Clampus Vitus, Pacific Northwest and they Grays Harbor Motorship splendidly; not only in waters an all-men fraternal order, got discussed the possibility of Corp. in Aberdeen lays the of harbor, but out to sea,” the its start in the Sierra Foothills forming a Washington Out- keel for a new transport ship government representative of California, following the post. Over the next few years to meet the demands of the reported to Washington, D.C. discovery of gold at Sutter’s he and John Lynch, another war effort. A mere 17½ days “She proved seaworthy in every Mill in 1849. The first Clam- Clamper, scouted around for later the Wonder Ship, as fed- particular and is truly a Won- per lodge — Mokelumne Hill more “redshirts” that had eral inspectors called her, is der Ship.” Lodge No. 1001— was orga- moved north from California. completed, establishing a new For her maiden voyage, nized by Joe Zumwalt and oth- In February, 2000, a group of world record in ship construc- the Aberdeen sailed first to er miners in September 1851. them met at Jules Mae’s Sa- tion. Honolulu and San Francisco E Clampus Vitus originally loon in Georgetown, where began as a parody of mysti- Please Recycle The Wonder Ship before her transit through they agreed to organize under This Newspaper the Panama Canal to East cal lodges, such as the Ma- the name of Doc Maynard, a With the United States’ en- sons, Elks, and the Odd Fel- • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017

Start on Puzzle One on page Life 6 Answers to the Sudoku Puzzle Two puzzles here will be published in Tuesday’s paper. Crossword

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 6

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 6

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: W equals U

“9/11 CLJ L ZMDAREMZ HVLH HVM KPREJ PS

SLDANU XLR KM JMIMZME AR LR ARJHLRH.

HVMU LZM MJJMRHALN, XZWXALN ...

SZLBANM.” — OMHMZ FMRRARBJ

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 6 “I say I never wanna get married ... How can you really be with somebody forever? I’d get bored!” — Amanda Bynes © 2017 by NEA, Inc.

CASHIER, must be 21, willing to work all shifts & weekends. Apply at 1232 Mellen St., Centralia.

SCOT INDUSTRIES is hiring a full time OTR driver. Class A CDL, clean driving record & enhanced license or passport. Home on weekends. We offer competitive pay, profit sharing, insurance, paid View online @ www.chronline.com/classifieds/job holidays & paid vacation. Please apply in person with complete drivers abstract Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm at 3020 Foron Rd., Centralia, WA CITY OF CHEHALIS is accepting JOURNEY LEVEL SAWFILER Hampton 98531. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. resumes for the position of Finance Lumber Mills-Morton Division seeks Director, $6,277 - $7,630/month DOE, a highly motivated, team oriented MATERIAL HANDLER SHOP EMPLOYEE plus 15% month Bonus for CPA individual for the position of Journey Scot Industries is hiring! We offer Certification. Resume along with cover letter can Level Saw filer $29.58/hour+Shift competitive pay, profit sharing, be mailed to: Attn: Judy Schave, City of Chehalis, Differential. Excellent work environment, bonus insurance, paid holidays & paid vacation. Please 350 N Market Blvd., Rm 101, Chehalis. For more incentives, competitive wages and benefits. apply in person Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm information visit our website at www.ci.chehalis. Please send resume or apply in person or online at 3020 Foron Rd., Centralia, WA 98531. NO wa.us. Please submit by 9/22/17. at: Hampton Lumber Mills 302 State Route 7, PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Attention: HR Dept. Morton, WA 98356. Hampton Lumber Mills is an Equal Opportunity Employer. WAREHOUSE PERSON NEEDED. Must have current TRUCK DRIVERS: Rollback truck All qualified applicants will receive consideration driver’s license, wage DOE. Apply in person: drivers, full & part time positions for employment without regard to race, color, Chehalis Steel, 205 E Floral St, Centralia. available. Class A and non-CDL positions. Apply religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, in person with Complete Drivers abstract. DRY national origin, protected veteran status or INDEPENDENT MOTOR ROUTE, BOX INC, 132 Estep Rd, Chehalis, WA 98532. disability. www.HamptonLumber.com. SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME, 360-262-0500 MOSSYROCK AREA AVAILABLE NOW. We’re seeking WILLAPA HARBOR HOSPITAL. Medical Lab a responsible individual to contract for delivery MOSSYROCK SCHOOL DISTRICT is accepting Technician 1 FT & PT MLT/MT, day/evening shift, in the Mossyrock area. Papers need to be applications for the following position: rotate weekends & on call. Previous Micro & delivered Tuesday and Thursday by 5:30 p.m. Athletic Director, 2017-2018. Apply online at: hospital experience required. Must have current and Saturday morning by 7:30 a.m. Currently, mossyrockschools.org. Closes September 19, MA Phlebotomist cert. EOE. For an application this route takes 3 and half hours to deliver and 2017 at 5:00 p.m. please go to willapaharborhospital.com or email has 140 customers:139 free shoppers delivered Dustie Franks at [email protected]. once a week and yields approximately $600 NEW WAGE! $29.56 per hour + shift per month, which includes a fuel allowance differential. JOURNEY LEVEL WILLAPA HARBOR HOSPITAL. Respiratory Care (before your route expenses). The route covers INDUSTRIAL MILLWRIGHT. Randle Practitioner Full-time CRTT or RRT with Mossyrock town and the outlying areas including Division Hampton Lumber seeks experience in an acute care setting. Generalized Swofford Rd., Birley Rd., Winston Creek Rd., etc. a highly motivated, team oriented respiratory hospital care, EKG’s, Holter Monitors, For more information: Cory Gerber, individual for the position of Swing Shift treadmills including nuclear medicine & PFT’s. 360-807-8247 or 360-388-7038 321 N. Pearl St., Journey Level Industrial Millwright. Minimum of For an application please go to Centralia, WA 98531. CH567652rb.ke 3 years experience is required. Excellent work www.willapaharborhospital.com, or email Dustie 360-736-3311 environment, bonus incentives, with an extremely Franks at [email protected]. EOE HOUSEKEEPER WANTED competitive compensation package. EOE Please at Falls Creek Retreat apply in person or online at: Hampton Lumber, LOCAL CHIP TRUCKING COMPANY hiring Center near Frances. Must be available Monday, 10166 U.S. Highway 12. Randle, WA 98377 or drivers. Home daily, paid weekly. Tuesday & Wednesday daytime. Please call for HamptonLumber.com. Prefer 1 years driving experience. more information, 888-934-9555. Class A CDL . Call to compare your pay with our NAPAVINE SCHOOL DISTRICT is seeking applicants new pay scale, full benefits. for the following positions: night sweeper 360-262-9383 Looking for a new hire? custodian, lunch custodian, instructional aides, bus aides and substitute bus drivers. Applicants Place your job listing may apply at teachinginwashington.com. here. Call 360-807-8203. Life 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 LIFE

room, 360-496-3591 or 360-807-7775 Calendar Wednesday, Sept. 13 ADVICE: Dear Abby Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Continued from page Life 2 starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Thursday, Sept 14 Jackson Highway, Chehalis Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Ea- 7 p.m., American Legion Hall, 111½ W. Young Professionals Lewis County Parents Angered After Kids’ Main, Centralia, 360-736-6852 gles, 1993 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, Networking Social, 5-8 p.m., River- 360-748-7241 Rainy Daze Quilt Guild, 6:30 p.m. side Golf Club Roof Top Bar, Chehalis, Baby Sitter Drops the Ball social time, 7 p.m. meeting, 8 p.m. 206-293-6126 monthly program, Twin Cities Senior Mental Health Matters, 6-7:30 p.m., Public Agencies DEAR ABBY: My boy- think telling his cousin off and Center, 2545 N. National Ave., Chehalis, St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, 10000 U.S. friend and I go away once a never speaking to her again 360-262-3877 Highway 12, Rochester, 360-273-9884 Centralia Planning Commission, 6 Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Uni- p.m., council chambers, City Hall, 118 W. year and leave our two toddlers would get you the answers you Burger Nite, Chehalis Eagles, 5-7 Maple St., Centralia, 360-330-7671 with family. This year, their deserve. There must be a rea- ty Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, 360- p.m., 1993 S. Market Blvd., $2, Chehalis, 748-1753, [email protected] 360-748-7241 aunt couldn’t watch them, so son why your children’s needs Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis and Paint Night, 6 p.m., Washington Libraries we asked his cousin “Renee,” were neglected. Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magnolia St., Centra- Hall 116, Centralia College, led by Sue who we have always liked, to You say her children seem lia, tuners.groupanizer.com Wachter and Joan Hitchcock, $25, wine Training Day, all Timberland libraries watch them. to be fine. Before writing her Breastfeeding Coalition of Lewis for those 21 and up, theme is “Wildflow- closed She agreed, off, take a closer look at her County, noon-1:30 p.m., second floor, ers,” 360-623-8445 or staci.jacobson@ and we paid children, because this may be Lewis County Public Health & Social centralia.edu Services, 360 NW North St., Chehalis, Organizations her $150 for how they are being treated, too. 360-740-1234 Bucoda Rebekah Lodge 144, 7 p.m., the week- And if that’s the case, the fam- Mount St. Helens Patchwork Quilters, Public Agencies Bucoda Odd Fellows Community Cen- end. We also ily, and possibly child protec- 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Lewis County Historical Riverside Fire Authority Board of ter, 101 E. Seventh St., second floor, Bu- bought food tive services, should be made Museum, 599 NW Front St., Chehalis, Commissioners, 7:30 p.m., Headquar- coda, 360-736-6717 she liked and aware of it. 360-880-5134 ters Station, 1818 Harrison Ave., Centra- United Women in Business, 5:30 p.m., stocked the lia, 360-736-3975 or sslorey@riverside- Kit Carson banquet room, Chehalis, cupboards By Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: Lately, I’ve 360-388-5252 Support Groups fire.net with foods the noticed something curious Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 kids eat. We knew Renee was with responses to the ques- 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- Libraries Grand Ave., Centralia, 360-485-2852 having difficulty because her tion, “What time?” when set- halis, sponsored by Human Response S.T.O.P. and Swim, 7 p.m., Fort Borst husband just lost his job, and ting a date. When people offer Network, 360-748-6601 Book Babies, for children birth-24 months, 10 a.m., Chehalis Park, Kitchen 1, Centralia, 360-269-3827 they are about to be homeless to do something for me, I’ll ask, NAMI Lewis County Family Support or 360-736-4163 (not because of his job loss). “What time would be best?” Group, 6-7:30 p.m., Vernetta Smith Che- Toddler Time and Playgroup, Centra- lia, canceled Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Ea- We explained the kids’ routine Rather than answer, they go halis Timberland Library, 360-736-5319 gles, 1993 S. Market Blvd, Chehalis, or [email protected] Preschool Storytime, for children and left. on to ask me 12 different ques- ages 1-6, 11:30 a.m., Packwood 360-520-0772 When we got back, she tions, and we get nowhere. I NAMI Lewis County Connections, Lewis County Beekeepers Associa- recovery support group for adults with tion, 7 p.m., Washington Hall, Room 103, yelled at us for taking longer just want them to choose a Organizations mental illness, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities Centralia College, 360-740-1212 than expected to get home time! If it’s not good for us, I’ll Senior Center, 2545 N. National Ave., Friendly Neighbors Garden Club, (due to circumstances out of tell them. Chehalis, 360-785-9668 11 a.m., call for meeting locations, our control) and stormed out. Personally, I feel if they’re Al Anon, Fellowship in Unity, 6-7 p.m., 360-748-6189 Support Groups We realized after she left that doing us a favor, they get to Unity Center, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., “Up From Grief,” for those grieving 360-237-4082, 360-269-2531 Assembly of God church, 702 SE First St., almost all the food we had choose the time. It’s incred- the loss of a loved one, 11 a.m.-12:30 Second Chance/Lewis County Brain Winlock bought for her and our kids ibly frustrating being stuck in p.m., Morton Community Method- Injury Support Group, 5 p.m., call 360- Cowlitz Prairie Grange, potluck was unopened. The packs of a game of, “Well, what time is 864-4341 or 360-983-3166 for meeting ist Church, Fourth and Main, Morton, dinner 6:30 p.m., meeting 7:30 p.m., 360-330-2640 diapers were also unopened, good for YOU?” back and forth location 360-864-2023 and a lot of their clothes were for five minutes. I just want GriefShare, a recovery group for Parkinson’s Disease Support Group Seniors’ Bible study, 2 p.m., Calvary (Chehalis Shakers), 1 p.m., Bethel Church, stiff from urine. The next an answer. Then I can make those who have lost a loved one, 7-8:30 Assembly of God, Centralia, 360-736- p.m., Mountain View Baptist Church, Kirkland Road, Chehalis, go to left and day, when his dad gave him it work or offer another sug- 6769 or 360-324-9050 enter at rear of church, 360-520-4889 his breakfast, our 2-year-old gestion if need be. I never had 1201 Belmont Ave., Centralia, $10, Zonta Club of Centralia-Chehalis, 360-827-2172 Support Group for Parents Who started wailing and ate twice this problem before, but now noon, Elks Lodge, 1732 S. Gold St., Cen- Have Lost a Child, 6:30-8 p.m., house Grateful Girlfriends, support group tralia, 360-330-0564 as much as normal. it’s happening fairly often, par- for women experiencing cancer, 7-8:30 next to the Centralia Church of the Naz- Good Sam RV Chapter, 10 a.m., We are at a loss as to why ticularly with women over 40. p.m., Centralia Nazarene Church, 1119 W. arene parking lot, 360-880-0041 Taste of Alaska restaurant, Napavine, Renee neglected our kids, since Is there another way I should First St., 360-748-9508 or lcdrmeyers@ Better Breathers Club, coping with 360-785-4139 reachone.com lung disease and providing a positive she always seemed like a great handle this? — SCHEDUL- GriefShare, a recovery group for impact on your health, 2-3:30 p.m., Mor- mom to her own. My boy- ING IN SPOKANE those who have lost a loved one, 10 Support Groups ton General Hospital conference room, friend is extremely angry and DEAR SCHEDULING: a.m.-noon, Faith Baptist Church, 436 Gaye Hamstreet, 360-496-3576 struggling with guilt. I just These people may be trying to Coal Creek Road, Chehalis, $20 for work- Domestic violence support group, “Care, Share, Heel,” support group want to tell his cousin off and be considerate by asking the 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- book, (360-264-4482, 360-785-3635, or for victims of abuse, 5:30-7 p.m., 1511 S. never speak to her again. Your questions they do. When the halis, sponsored by Human Response Gold St., Centralia, 360-219-3941 www.griefshare.org thoughts? — FURIOUS OUT back-and-forth starts, all you East County Support Group, NAMI Network, 360-748-6601 NAMI Lewis County Connections, Lewis County, for those affected by Emotions Anonymous, 12 Step Club, recovery support group for adults with WEST have to say is, “Tell me when mental illness, 10-11 a.m., Salkum 8 p.m., Yard Birds, 360-304-9334 mental illness, 2-3:30 p.m., Mary Room, DEAR FURIOUS: I don’t you’ll be here and we’ll be Timberland Library community room, Bereavement support, 10-11 a.m., Centralia United Methodist Church, 506 blame you and your boyfriend ready,” and I’m sure they will 208-476-8070 Morton General Hospital conference S. Washington Ave., 253-468-7435 for feeling as you do. But I don’t comply. Puzzle Three

I am an award- winning actor who was born on April 22, 1937 in New York. Characters with unique personality traits seem to come

easy to me.

Answer: Deadline Answer: Nicholson Jack Answer: COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 • Life 9

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

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