Sculpting Success James Kelsey’s Monumental Metal Works of Art / Alleged Murderer Pleads Not Guilty / Main 5 Life 1

$1 Weekend Edition Saturday, July 27, 2013 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Dispensaries on Edge

Pete Caster / [email protected] Baxter, a 10-year-old black Lab, plays in the front yard of Ali Saber’s home in Napavine. Strangers Come to Aid of Sick Service Dog Pete Caster / [email protected] SAVING BAXTER: Olympia Veterinary Dave Underwood, left, a volunteer at Borders Alternative Medicine, helps Roy Bishop select a type of medicinal marijuana on Friday in Centralia. Cancer Center Collected Enough Donations to Save Napavine Dog ALARM: Following This saries in the Puget Sound “We were concerned,” he Collective, formerly Lacey region earlier this week have said Friday, noting his initial Cross, along with about 20 and Other Pets Week’s Federal Raids, caused alarm for area pot alarm due to a lack of infor- other medical marijuana By Kyle Spurr Area Dispensary pharmacies. mation on the raids. “If we storefronts in 2011. David Luttrell, a co- had any real concerns, we The DEA has provided lit- [email protected] Owners Continue owner of Borders Alterna- wouldn’t have opened today.” tle information on the recent A service dog credited with saving its Efforts to Legitimize tive Medicine — named for The Drug Enforcement raids, but a search warrant owner now has a new lease on life, thanks Pot Business its advantageous location on Agency raided four marijua- affidavit filed for the earlier to the kindness of strangers. Old Highway 99 just across na dispensaries Wednesday investigation noted evidence Ali Saber, who is diagnosed with Type By Amy Nile the Thurston County line, that federal authorities had that the dispensaries acted as which permits marijuana previously targeted. 2 diabetes, has relied on her black lab, [email protected] fronts for commercial drug Baxter, to wake dispensaries, unlike Lewis The DEA raided Seattle dealing. No federal criminal her up more than Federal raids on four County — said he closed his Cross, Tacoma Cross, Key a dozen times medical marijuana dispen- business on Thursday. Peninsula Cross and Bayside please see EDGE, page Main 16 when her blood sugar dropped ‘‘He has gotten dangerously low. ‘Trains, Traffic and Toxins’ Concern Centralia Residents “He has saved me through my life at least 12 EVENT: Commissioner, learning for the Dryad Re- the roughest publican. to 15 times,” Saber Centralia Man Urge said. “I have been times in my Due to increased exports so deep in sleep Action on Possible headed for the coastal ports, with my blood life.’’ Interstate 5 corridor cities, sugar going down Spike in Train Traffic from Winlock to Centralia, and down that his By Lisa Broadt could see more than a 50 per- Ali Saber cent increase in rail traffic. persistence woke owner of Baxter [email protected] me up.” "That's going to have a When 10-year- Though Commissioner negative impact on the com- old Baxter was re- Bill Schulte and Centra- munity simply because it will cently diagnosed lia resident Phil Brooke on cause congestion and block with cancer, Saber Thursday approached the access," he said about the 60 felt helpless as she was unable to afford problem of increased rail ground-level crossings where traffic will stop. "The unit the nearly $3,000 in medical costs. traffic from different points Lisa Broadt / [email protected] trains on the Tacoma rail But since The Chronicle published an of view, both encouraged the Centralia resident Phil Brooke and Centralia City Council candidate divide Centralia into three article on Monday about Baxter, the story same thing: action, before it's Max Vogt take questions from the audience during a "Trains, Traic was picked up by other news outlets, in- too late. and Toxins" presentation Thursday night. parts. If the traffic gets busy, cluding King 5 and the New York Daily The local leaders spoke that may create problems — News. Donations have since come rolling about the issue to an audi- candidate Max Vogt orga- told the audience that four changes in the character of into the Olympia Veterinary Cancer Cen- ence of approximately 30 at- nized the event, which, he months ago he knew virtu- neighborhoods and obstacles ter, Saber said. tendees gathered on the lawn said, provided citizens with ally nothing about the me- between I-5 and downtown." Lisa Parshley, a veterinarian at the in front of Brooke's Centralia information about the local chanics of managing a rail But finding a solution to Olympia Veterinary Cancer Center, said home, for “Trains, Traffic impacts of a national issue. line. increased rail traffic is a pre- the center has not tallied all the money and Toxins on Our Tracks — Standing in front of But the rapid approach carious balancing act. What You Need to Know.” Brooke's pillared, Washing- of what could be devastating please see DOG, page Main 16 Centralia City Council ton Avenue mansion, Schulte changes spurred some quick please see TRAINS, page Main 16

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Jonathan Meyer in Tenino Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 54 Staatz, Sharon V., 69, Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 73 Tacoma @chronline Mostly Cloudy Tenino’s Newest McMeekin, John O., 90, see details on page Main 2 Reserve Officer is Aberdeen Find Us on Facebook a Familiar Lewis Anderson, June Naomi, www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Lanie 94, Chehalis thecentraliachronicle McLaughlin, Onalaska County Face / Main 3 Westbrook, Ruth Hazel, Elementary, Fifth Grade 96, Chehalis Hashagen, George R., 77, Centralia

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Community Editor’s Best Bet Children’s Nature Walk Planned for Seminary Hill Natural Area The Friends of Seminary Hill Natural Area are sponsoring a Calendar Children’s Nature Activity walk, Saturday, July 27 which will be 10 a.m.-noon to- WHAT’S HAPPENING? day. Barbara Fandrich, Margie Oregon Trail Days If you have an event you Joy Murray and retired forester would like included in the Marshall Murray will be the Coming to Tenino Community Calendar, please email your information to guides. Children walk the trails Oregon Trail Days, an annu- of Seminary Hill to explore and al tradition in Tenino since the [email protected]. Include a daytime telephone discover the flora (plants, leaves 1970s, gets underway at 11 a.m. of trees and shrubs) and identify today with a parade. The Tenino number where you can be reached. them. Motorcycle Drill Team will lead Children up to age 12 and the parade. For questions about calendar items, call Doug their parents are welcome. The During the day, a free kid Blosser at The Chronicle, (360) kids will make forest notebooks zone will include a candy in 807-8238. to take home filled with samples a haystack, potato sack races, of the flora they find. Activities water balloon toss and bouncy will vary by the age of the child. house. Kids too old for these Planes, Trains and All materials will be provided. The Chronicle, file photo games may want to watch the Refreshments will be avail- You certainly won’t bake in the sun Black Powder Shoot, where they Automobiles Festival able at the end. during a hike around the Seminary Hill learn to shoot an authentic black Is Today Those who want to partici- Nature Area. There’s plenty of tree cover powder rifle. The Black Powder to make sure your walk is an enjoyable The Planes, Trains and Auto- pate should meet at the main Shoot Match Relay begins at 9 entrance to the Seminary Hill one. a.m. mobiles festival will be held to- day in Chehalis. Natural Area at Locust Street For those who want to cool For more information, call The festival features a packed and Barner Drive, three blocks off, the Quarry Pool will be open. east of Gold Street in Centralia. (360) 736-7045. A traditional salmon bake schedule of events for all ages. The will be at noon. At 6 p.m. will be Chariots Car Club will hold its a pig roast and potluck. sixth annual car show from 10 Throughout the day Saturday, a.m. to 4 p.m. in downtown Che- halis. Entry fee is $20 and includes presented on July 27 and 28. In nesses from July 27 to Aug. 3. entertainment will be held on addition, a train conductor in full People ages 21 and over can the Quarry Stage. Following is free lunch at select restaurants. Dash plaques will be given to the uniform will visit the museum dance the night away at a street the schedule: and provide a photo opportunity. dance at Market Street Pub, 523 10-11 a.m.: Larry Luvaul first 125 cars, and raffle prizes and goody bags will be given away. A paper airplane building and N. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Trolley Noon-2 p.m.: Backlash Young people ages 8 to 17 can flying contest will also be held. rides are available from 10 a.m. to Olympia fly free between 10 a.m. and 4 The Lewis County Historical 3 p.m. and will service three stops: The Grey Wharf: 2-3 p.m. p.m. as the Experimental Aircraft Museum, 599 NW Front St., Che- Veterans Memorial Museum, Ram Karaoke: 3-5:30 p.m. Association Chapter 609 hosts a halis, will host an all-you-can-eat Chehalis-Centralia Airport and On Sunday will be a service Young Eagles Flight Rally at the breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. of Lewis County Historical Museum. at 10 a.m. on the Quarry Stage. Chehalis-Centralia Airport. blueberry pancakes, eggs, sau- For more information, visit Luvaul will be performing again, Concert on the Green, a ben- sage, coffee and juice prepared by www.chamberway.com/pta. noon-2 p.m. efit for Pope’s Kids Place, will the Lewis County commission- The annual “Tenino Farmers be held 5-11 p.m. at the River- ers. Cost is $6. From noon to 3 Market Blue Ribbon Pie Con- side Golf Club. Taste wine from p.m., get a hot dog and chips for Ballet Academy to test” will be held Saturday dur- 5 to 8 p.m. from local wineries, $2, a hot dog, chips and drink for Celebrate National ing Oregon Trail Days at Thur- including Heymann Whinery, $2.50 or a Big Kahuna chili dog, ston County Fire District 12, 149 Scatter Creek Winery, Birchfield chips and drink for $3. Any pur- Dance Day Hodgden St. S. Winery and Bateaux Cellars. En- chase of food gets you into the The Centralia Ballet Academy During Oregon Trail Days, tertainment will be provided by museum for free that day. is celebrating National Dance the Saturday Market will move Joe Blaser Jazz Quartet, Modern Military vehicles will be at Day today at the academy, locat- from its home site at the Tenino Day Hero, Ben Potter Band and the Veterans Memorial Museum, ed at 221 S. Tower Ave., Centralia, Elementary School to the Tenino Black Market Revue. Cost is $30 100 SW Veterans Way, Chehalis. and starts at 11 a.m. The event First Presbyterian Church park- for concert, food and wine tast- A ride in a 1951 M37 is available will include free classes, games ing lot, on the corner of Hodg- ing, or $10 for concert only. for a $5 donation. and prizes. den Street South and Central A steam train will depart A RallyCross will be held Sat- Those in attendance also will Avenue East (across the street from the Chehalis-Centralia urday and Sunday at the Port of be able to observe rehearsals of from Fire District 12). The Mar- Railroad and Museum, 1101 SW Chehalis, 321 Maurin Road. It the CBA’s upcoming production ket opens at 10 a.m. and will Sylvenus St., at 1 and 3 p.m. for will include individual automo- of “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice.” have extended hours to 4 p.m. the Milburn ride and 5 p.m. for biles racing against the clock For a schedule of the free In conjunction with Oregon the Ruth Riverview ride. around a course delineated by classes, visit www.centraliabal- Trail Days, Tenino Young at Discover! Childrens Museum, cones. For more information, let.com or call (360) 623-9010 for Heart Theatre will be presenting 1461 NW Louisiana Ave., will visit oregonrally.com. more information. “Annie” July 25, 26 and 27 at 7:30 give $1 off regular $4 admission ARTrails artists will have their p.m. and July 28 at 2 p.m. with each steam train ticket stub art on display in Chehalis busi- please see CALENDAR, page Main 11

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for July 27, 2013 Height Stage Change 110s Chehalis at Mellen St. 100s H 51.83 65.0 -0.02 90s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 80s L 73.59 85.0 0.00 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s H 1.93 10.5 -0.10 50s Cowlitz at Randle Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy 40s L 4.88 18.0 +0.05 30s L 74º 54º 73º 53º 74º 53º 76º 54º 74º 54º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 3.78 ---- -0.82 10s

0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 5:47 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 8:49 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 84 Moonrise ...... 11:12 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 48 70/55 91/59 Moonset...... 11:59 a.m. Normal High ...... 80 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 55 67/54 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 98 in 1998 Seattle Anchorage 71/55 pc 73/58 pc Record Low...... 42 in 1976 73/56 Boise 94/55 s 88/54 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Last New First Full Boston 87/69 s 84/69 t Yesterday ...... 0.00" 76/53 83/57 7/29 8/6 8/14 8/20 Dallas 93/76 s 96/75 s Month to date ...... 0.00" Tacoma Honolulu 90/75 s 89/76 s Normal month to date ...0.71" Centralia 74/54 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 96/85 mc 100/83 s Year to date...... 15.91" 74/54 Yakima Nashville 84/59 t 82/59 s Normal year to date ....25.57" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 104/86 s 105/84 s 86/58 Longview 74/53 Trees Low None St. Louis 75/56 s 79/61 s Salt Lake City 90/70 t 87/69 t AreaWe Want Conditions Your Photos 73/56 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds Low Low San Francisco 65/54 mc 65/54 mc Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 86/70 t 83/68 t Portland 77/56 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo- graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 77/56 81/59 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Sun. Today Sun. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 109/76 s 108/77 s New Delhi 91/81 t 91/81 t City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 90/72 t 97/71 s Paris 92/67 t 81/63 sh Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 73/55 mc 72/54 mc Spokane 87/55 s 86/55 s London 73/59 t 76/61 s Rio de Janeiro 75/61 pc 75/60 pc cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 62/53 mc 61/55 ra Tri Cities 91/58 s 89/58 s Mexico City 79/56 pc 76/52 pc Rome 92/72 s 94/74 s sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 76/53 mc 73/54 mc Wenatchee 89/64 s 86/64 s Moscow 67/56 sh 70/58 sh Sydney 67/48 s 72/53 pc

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• Brats • Pepperoni • old Fashioned hot dogs CH500327sl.ke 525 N. Market Blvd. CH500038sl.cg • Prime rib • Salads & More 360-748-7178 5945 Prather road | Centralia, Wa 98531 | 360-736-7760 Retail location FoR Dick’s BRewing company Serving Lewis County for Four Generations HouRs: Mon., Tue., Wed. • 9:30-5:00|Thur., Fri. • 9:30-9:00|SaT. • 9:30-5:00 • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 Lewis County Prosecutor to Help Police Tenino A BADGE, A GUN AND A LAW reserve in Lewis County as it would be considered a conflict DEGREE: Jonathan Meyer of interest. is One of Tenino’s Four Meyer presents the Tenino Police Department with a num- New Reserve Officers ber of skills that will be advan- By Stephanie Schendel tageous to the city’s police force, Hutchings said. [email protected] “His experience as a defense TENINO — The Lewis lawyer is going to really help us County prosecutor has a new out when it comes to investigat- crime-fighting gig. But for this ing crime,” Hutchings said. job, he will not wear a suit and tie — or get paid. FOR SMALL POLICE departments, Jonathan Meyer, along with reserve officers are crucial, the three other men, were sworn chief said. in as reserve police officers last “They contribute hundreds week, promising to serve and and hundreds of hours to the protect the city of Tenino. community each year,” Hutch- “It’s not about me,” Meyer ings said. “They also save a tre- said. “It’s an opportunity to help mendous amount of money that a community, and I get an op- we would normally invest in a portunity to learn.” full-time officers.” The Tenino Police De- The initial cost of getting a partment now has three paid, new reserve is about $2,000 to full-time officers as well as a cover the cost of equipment and full-time chief, and six reserve training, the chief said. officers. For those who volunteer for Typically, many people who several years, the initial invest- enter the reserve academy are ment is well worth it, he said. men in their 20s who hope to “We are getting double cover- one day become full-time po- Lisa Broadt / [email protected] age for the price of one,” Hutch- lice officers, said Tenino Police Lewis County Prosecutor and Tenino Police Department reserve oicer Jonathan Meyer listens at a town hall meeting at the ings said. Chief Hutchings. Sandstone Cafe in Tenino July 17. One of Tenino’s reserves, Joe All of Tenino’s current re- West, who works for the Thur- serves, however, are older and ston County’s Coroner’s Office, have full-time jobs, he said. MEYER, who participated in prosecutor, he works on the op- my, the opportunity to work as a has volunteered for the Tenino “These four guys are all pro- the four-month reserve academy posite team, and said he wanted reserve officer for the city Teni- Police Department for 13½ fessionals,” Hutchings said. with 16 other men this spring, to further his understanding no came up, the prosecutor said. years, the chief said. “They are just willing to volun- initially said he wanted to go of the criminal justice system “I am doing it because Tenino “There are places that citizens teer their time to the citizens through the academy to learn by learning how police officers could use the help as far as re- wouldn’t go for a million dol- and community of Tenino. It’s more about police work. work and think. serve officers, and I think it will lars,” Hutchings said. “As police really wonderful that I have For years, Meyer worked as At first, Meyer did not antici- help me on a personal level,” he officers, we will do it for a whole these four professional men that a defense attorney, representing pate becoming a reserve. said. lot less than a million dollars, aren’t looking to leave.” people accused of crimes. As Partway through the acade- Meyer could not work as a but the reserves do it for free.” WSDOT Holds Open House to Address Concerns About Interstate 5, Chamber Way Construction PUBLIC MEETING: and connect it to collector dis- tributor lanes by October next Public Learns About year. Projects That Will Once the Mellen Street work is complete next year, Hill- Begin Next Month ebrand said, Airport Road will By Kyle Spurr be reopened and crews will start widening the Harrison Avenue [email protected] interchange through 2015. Washington State Depart- The entire $188 million proj- ment of Transportation staff ect is scheduled to be complete opened up their engineering of- in early 2016. fice south of Chehalis Thursday For the Chamber Way afternoon to update the public Bridge repairs, WSDOT Proj- on two Interstate 5 construction ect Engineer Susan Fell said the projects scheduled to start in the contractor, Olivas Valdez Inc., Twin Cities next month. Woodland, set a 40-day sched- The final stage of the Inter- ule, beginning in mid-August state 5 widening project will after the fair. begin Aug. 5 and the Chamber “We timed it so we wouldn’t Way bridge repairs will start af- have traffic impacts from the ter the Southwest Washington fair,” Fell said. Fair in mid-August. Crews will replace a dam- Both projects will mean lane aged girder on the bridge over closures, exit closures and de- Interstate 5. The bridge, which tours for travelers, WSDOT said. has a 14-foot, 9-inch clearance, Many locals had questions Kyle Spurr / [email protected] was recently struck twice by un- and concerns about how traffic WSDOT inspector Vern Roy, center, talks with locals about the Interstate 5, Mellen Street to Blakeslee Junction, project at an permitted, over-height vehicles. will flow when the projects are open house on Thursday. Crews will remove the side- done and what traffic impacts walks and narrow the travel there will be this summer, espe- struction begins. assistant area engineer, said couplet area,” Hillebrand said. lanes. Pedestrians and wide- cially for Providence Centralia Bamford looked at maps the contractor for the final “That is where they will start.” load vehicles will not be allowed Hospital and Centralia College. WSDOT staff set up at the open phase of the I-5, Mellen Street Crews will begin rerouting on the bridge until work is com- Harvey Bamford, the shop house and saw where traffic may to Blakeslee Junction project Interstate 5 traffic onto the new plete in October. superintendent for the Centra- get congested. — Scarsella Bros. Inc., Kent — Blakeslee Junction Bridge and A detour will take pedestri- lia/Chehalis Pupil Transporta- “It will all work out eventu- plans to start putting up signs demolish the existing bridge on ans around the work zone using tion Co-op, came to the open ally,” Bamford said. and fences on Aug. 5 and begin Interstate 5 by November or De- nearby West Street. house with some coworkers Prior to the open house, WS- work in mid-August. cember, Hillebrand said. “People are glad to hear we to better understand how the DOT staff met with the contrac- “The contractor will focus The contractor has an early have two lanes of traffic and we school buses will maneuver the tors for both projects. on Blakeslee Junction to start completion incentive to finish won’t be closing the bridge,” Fell Mellen Street exit when con- Ty Hillebrand, WSDOT and down by the Mellen Street rebuilding the Mellen Street exit said. News in Brief for the distribution on Aug. 16 at Oaks Classical Christian Acad- cialty lemonade and gourmet after it predicted a smaller third- Kids’ Kloset to Offer Fort Borst Park shelter 1 from 5 emy in Spokane. s’mores for $1 each. There will be quarter profit in its biggest seg- Free Clothing and to 5:30 p.m. Tickets will also be Classical education is a form an opportunity to win a Kindle ment, wood products, because available on Saturday. of teaching that has been used Fire HD. In addition, there will of rising expenses and lower School Supplies Volunteers are needed to for about 1,800 years, until be face painting, a balloon artist, selling prices for some products. to Children work on various aspects of the about the 1850 to 1900. acrobatic and juggling perfor- The company earned $196 event. Call Ceci Hauer at (360) The method is based around mances, tumbling classes and a million, or 35 cents per share. By The Chronicle 996-4120 to volunteer. the child’s development stages. bubble table provided by the Dis- That was up from $84 million, Kids’ Kloset distribution day The church is located at 1209 The first stage is the gram- cover! Children’s Museum. or 16 cents per share, during the will take place on Aug. 17 at Im- N. Scheuber Road in Centralia. mar stage, which corresponds All proceeds will go toward same period last year. Revenue manuel Lutheran Church from For more information on to kindergarten through grade Centralia Ballet’s production rose 19 percent to $2.14 billion, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. distribution day, call the church 5. The second is the logic stage, of “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice,” from $1.79 billion a year earlier. The event will provide free at (360) 736-9270. which is taught to grades 6 coming to the Corbet Theatre in Analysts surveyed by FactSet clothing and school supplies to through 8. The last stage is October. had been expecting a profit of children in need of such items Centralia Chapel to known as rhetoric and is taught 30 cents per share on revenue of before starting school. to grades 9 through 12. Weyerhaeuser 2Q $2.04 billion. Each child will receive one Hold Informational Earnings from its largest new outfit, including jeans, a Centralia Ballet Net Doubles; Outlook segment, wood products, more shirt, shoes, socks, underwear Meeting on Classical than tripled to $136 million. and a new or gently used jacket. Christian Education Academy to Hold Hot Hurts Shares However, it’s coming under Additionally, hygiene kits and FEDERAL WAY (AP) — pressure in recent months from Bibles will be provided. By The Chronicle Dog Roast Fundraiser Lumber company Weyerhaeuser lower selling prices for oriented Valley View Medical Center The Centralia Calvary Cha- By The Chronicle Co. said Friday that its second- strand board, and higher raw will offer free dental evaluations pel is holding an informational Centralia Ballet Academy quarter net income more than material costs compared to the and the Lewis County Literacy meeting on Classical Christian will be hosting a hot dog roast at doubled as it benefited from first quarter. Manufacturing Council will provide informa- Education Aug. 3 at 7 p.m. the V.R. Lee Building at Penny an improving housing market, costs have risen, too. It said the tion on services available to The event, at 2502 Seward Playground on Friday from 5 to which drove up demand for segment would produce lower families. Ave. in Centralia, will feature a 8 p.m. lumber and other wood prod- profits in the third quarter as The group will hand out lecture by Charlie Dowers, the The academy will be selling ucts. prices for oriented strand board tickets for designated time slots assistant headmaster of the wood-fire-grilled hot dogs, spe- But the company’s shares fell continue to fall. Main 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013

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CuDL inancing available. all sale prices are plus applicable tax & License, plus Dealer Documentary service fee of WWW.CfaCCars.COM $150 May be added to sale price. sale prices end 7/31/2013 1051 NW LOuisiaNa ave. COMMuNitY first CHeHaLis, Wa 98532 autO CeNters 360-748-3512 CH500531sl.cg view Our entire Growing inventory - www.CfaCcars.com • OpeN Monday - saturday 9-7, sundays 10-5 • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 Man Accused of Strangling Fiancee Pleads Not Guilty NOT GUILTY: Corey R. Morgan said he then pulled his fiance into the truck and was Morgan’s Trial Set For speeding away when the high- Mid-September speed crash happened, accord- ing to court documents. By Stephanie Schendel An autopsy, however, re- [email protected] vealed that Bail did not die from injuries consistent from a vehicle A Randle man accused of accident, court documents state. strangling his fiancee to death The medical examiner ruled pleaded not guilty to second-de- that Bail died due to asphyxi- gree murder Thursday morning ation caused by strangulation, in Lewis County Superior Court. and that it took between four Corey R. Morgan’s trial was and six minutes for Bail to die, tentatively set for mid-Septem- court documents state. An- ber. He will next appear in court other contributing factor to the Aug.15. 48-year-old’s death was blunt- The 32-year-old was arrested force trauma to her head. after he called 911 to report his Prosecutors say there was a his- fiancee had stopped breathing tory of domestic violence between after a car accident at 1:30 a.m. them, including a fourth-degree July 19 on a rural, forest road a assault conviction that stemmed few miles from Morton. from an incident in which Morgan Morgan told police deputies punched Bail in the face last Oc- that he and his fiance were “vis- tober. Morgan told police he had iting their special spot” on For- been dating Bail for several years est Service Road 73 when three and the two recently got engaged. men “jumped” them, court Superior Court Judge Richard documents state. The three men Brosey will preside over the case. Pete Caster / [email protected] badly beat up Bail, Morgan told Morgan’s bail is set at $500,000. Corey R. Morgan makes an appearance in Lewis County Superior Court to enter a plea of not guilty and set future court dates investigators, but Morgan said Second-degree murder is a class- on Thursday morning at the Lewis County Law and Justice Center in Chehalis. Morgan pleaded not guilty to second-degree he used his martial arts training A felony that carries a maximum murder in connection with the death late last week of his girlfriend, Brenda L. Bail. to thwart the attackers. penalty of life in prison. Thorbeckes Blind Man Who Fell in Manhole Last Year 5-Pack Personal Files Lawsuit Against City of Chehalis Training Package: DAMAGES: Tim L. gates by using a white walking that in June and July 2012 the Authority on April 26, it said the cane, according to the claim. city of Chehalis did repairs to 150-pound lid had been stolen, Franklin is Suing the The 42-year-old was walking a sewer or water system on the and since no one had reported it $179 City for Approximately to Safeway from his Chehalis southwest corner of the inter- to the city, they are not liable. home when he fell in an un- section of Southwest 11th Street $30,000 Following the city’s rejec- (Regularly $205.00) covered manhole in the area of and South Market Boulevard. tion of the claim for damages, By Stephanie Schendel Southwest 11th Street and South The work created a large hole, Franklin’s attorney filed a law- May be used as Market Boulevard on July 11, which the city negligently failed [email protected] suit in Superior Court. The city 10, 30-Minute sessions 2012, at about 11:30 p.m. to cover, the claim states. attorney has 20 days to respond A blind man who fell in an He fell about 4 feet into the The injuries Franklin sus- to the latest claim. OR uncovered manhole in Cheha- pit and his right foot got stuck tained from the fall caused him lis last year has filed a lawsuit under a metal pipe, the claim a substantial amount of physical 5, 60-Minute sessions! against the city of Chehalis , states. He also hit his head on a and emotional pain, the claim (Non-members must pay the claiming negligence. brick. states. Franklin injured his head, appropriate Day Use Fee per visit. The lawsuit, which was filed Police and medics responded, neck, back, shoulders, ankle and Limit one-pack per person. Non- July 10 in Lewis County Supe- but Franklin declined to be trans- hip. He also suffers from loss transferable, non-negotiable.) rior Court, came as a result of ported to the hospital. Franklin of sleep, fear and apprehension July 26 - August 1 Expires Aug. 15, 2013 the city’s insurer rejecting Tim did not make it to Safeway, and about walking around town. Epic L. Franklin’s claim for damages he limped 13 blocks back home, In the letter denying the $3 • PG-13 that his attorney filed with the according to the claim. claim for damages sent to 11:00am city in March. In the complaint for dam- Franklin’s attorney from the Franklin is blind and navi- ages, Franklin’s attorney wrote Washington Cities Insurance Iron Man 3 $3 • PG-13

2:00pm & 5:30pm CH500444cz.cg News in Brief Fast and Furious 6 $3 • PG13 burning in bales of hay,” Scott tion caused by cellphone use Rochester Barn 9:00pm Centralia 360 736-1683 CH502299bw.db said. “The bales are so compact slows reaction time as much as $$Two Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, Chehalis 360 748-3744 Destroyed in Fire you physically have to get a trac- having a blood alcohol concen- minor with parent at or before 6:00pm Rochester 360 273-0457 Minor with parent before 7 pm only tor in there.” tration at .08 percent, he said. $3 All Ages • Ages 3 and under are FREE www.thorbeckes.com By The Chronicle 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia No cause has been deter- (360) 736-1634 • A barn filled with bales of mined yet and the fire is still un- hay caught fire early Thursday der investigation. morning at a dairy farm on the Scott said the barn appeared 7000 block of James Road near to have no electrical power. “We Care” Rochester. The fire completely de- stroyed the 5,000-square-foot Tenino to Have Extra metal barn, which was used for Cellphone Enforcement storage, and threatened adjacent Sharon Care buildings, including Maple Lane Patrols School, before crews controlled By The Chronicle Center the fire. Tenino police will have extra No animals were impacted traffic enforcement starting in by the fire and no people were August to target drivers using An interview with Wanda Fuller revealed an interesting career history; she injured. cellphones. sewed cuffs on men’s long sleeve shirts at the Van Heusen Shirt Company More than 20 firefighters The extra traffic patrols will and sanitized hospital surgery rooms. An 8 year employee of Sharon Care from West Thurston Fire Au- begin Aug. 1 and continue for Center she holds the position of Laundry Assistant. An interesting fact about thority, Riverside Fire Author- an undisclosed period of time, her laundry work is that she loads 1150 lbs of laundry into commercial washers a day serving Assisted Living, Skilled Nursing and Memory Care. ity, Oakville and McLane Black according to a press release from Wanda Fuller Lake responded. Some crews are When asked about her work she said “my satisfaction comes from visiting the Tenino Police Department. Laundry Assistant residents and families and helping them the best I can.” still on scene today. The fine for talking or texting West Thurston Fire Author- on a cellphone without a hands- ity Chief Robert Scott said the free device while driving is $124. Call Us Today For More Information bales of hay burning inside the Drivers using cellphones are Join Us For A Tour And Lunch CH501925cz.cg barn were especially difficult to four times as likely to get into a put out. serious car accident, Chief John “It was a challenge with fire Hutchings said. Also, distrac- 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia (360) 736-0112

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Pearl St., Centralia [email protected] Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Main 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 LOCAL Man Accused of Stealing From W.F. West Senior Fund Pleads Guilty THEFT: Prosecutors Will pleaded guilty to felony theft on Sept. 18 at 9 a.m. Meyer said it account and raise money for a Prior to the investigation, and forgery charges Wednesday prosecutors will recommend a graduation event. The funds are when the wife of Downs Jr. Recommend Robert N. in Lewis County Superior Court. prison sentence of a year and a managed by a group of parents learned of the theft, she was able Downs Jr. Spend a Year Robert N. Downs Jr., the day. Downs Jr.’s attorney will who start raising money when to repay the money, according to husband of the woman former- likely argue for a first-time of- the students are freshmen. Chehalis police. and a Day in Prison ly in charge of the senior fund, fender sentence, which ranges During the investigation, po- The investigation began af- By Stephanie Schendel pleaded guilty to one count of from no jail time to 60 days. lice learned that Downs Jr. alleg- ter the parents of high school first-degree theft and 14 counts The money was taken from edly signed 14 checks, ranging seniors involved in the fund- [email protected] of forgery for the theft of an esti- an account that is not directly af- in amounts from $275 to $950, raising efforts saw the account The father of a W.F. West mated $8,000, said Lewis Coun- filiated with the school. For each from June 2012 to September balance in January and thought student accused of stealing ty Prosecutor Jonathan Meyer. graduating class from the high 2012, according to Chehalis po- the funds should be higher than from the 2013 senior class fund Downs Jr. will be sentenced school, parents set up a nonprof- lice. they were. Winlock’s Firehouse Restaurant to Close ENDING: Business Owner Hopes to Lease Space to New Owner ‘‘We’d like to have By Amy Nile another restaurant [email protected] pop right up in its A long-time downtown Win- place.’’ lock bar and diner that has pro- vided a social gathering place Glen Cook for the community is closing its mayor doors. The Firehouse Restaurant & Lounge will serve its last meal in will have to find a new place to the Egg City on Sunday. socialize. “It’s sad, especially since “It’s been here forever,” Wil- there’s nothing else here in lard said. “We’re all sad to see it town,” said Sherry Willard, a go.” cook and waitress at the eatery. Winlock Mayor Glen Cook The couple currently operat- said the business has changed ing the business, Vern and Kris ownership and its name sev- Delaney, are stepping down due eral times but has continuously to health issues, Willard said, operated on NE First Street for leaving community members many years. with no other local eatery that “We’d like to have another serves classic American diner restaurant pop right up in its The Chronicle, file photo food such as homemade soups, place,” he said. The Firehouse restaurant in Winlock, as seen in March 2012, will be closing its doors this Sunday. The current owners, who are burgers, sandwiches and fresh Cook said he thinks Winlock closing the business due to health reasons, are hoping to lease the space to a new owner. hand-cut french fries. has enough business to support “Most of our clientele is the a new restaurant, but the prob- “It irritates the heck out of me “It’s just talk so far,” he said. The Firehouse will serve one older people who have been here lem of finding someone inter- to see it close down,” Cothren “We’d like to see it running.” last prime rib special on Satur- forever,” Willard said. ested in running it remains. said. “There’s a living there.” In the meantime, most of day. A group of locals known as General Cothren, who ••• Hylton, who currently owns the restaurant's nine employees the “Firehouse Round Table” bought the business in 1999 and Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 have been coming in on week- gave the Firehouse its current the business the Delaneys have have found new jobs in Cen- twitter.com/AmyNileReports days and Saturdays from 7 to 10 name, ran it for several years been running, said he is work- tralia or Chehalis, according to www.facebook.com/ a.m. for years. Now, the group before Bruce Hylton took it over. ing on leasing the restaurant. Willard. AmyNileTheChronicle

News in Brief By The Chronicle the Tenino School District will be crossing in Chehalis will be Chehalis Looking to meeting and discuss the ap- $1.50 per person. The cost is $3.50 closed until 4 p.m. Tuesday due pointment. Tenino Quarry for those outside the district. to extended repairs being made Fill Planning For more information, con- Pool Now Open According to a release, “the by Burlington Northern Santa Commission Vacancy tact the Chehalis Community city commends all those who Fe. Development office at (360) After a long wait, the Tenino raised the funds needed to open The repairs were originally The city of Chehalis current- 345-2229 or visit the Cheha- Quarry Pool is open for swimmers. our ‘Quarry Pool.’” expected to be finished by 4 p.m ly has one vacancy on its Plan- lis website at www.ci.chehalis. Tenino Mayor Bret Broder- At its July 9 meeting, the coun- on Friday. ning Commission. wa.us. sen and the Tenino City Coun- cil vowed to open the pool by July Those interested in serv- The crossing will remain Application forms are avail- cil on Thursday announced the 27, the start of Oregon Trail Days, ing on the Chehalis Planning Tenino Memorial Swimming an annual Tenino tradition. closed to traffic until the repairs Commission must live within able on the city’s website and Pool, better known as the Quar- have been completed. the Chehalis School District. will be accepted at the commu- ry Pool, would reopen. Traffic will be rerouted away The position is for a four-year nity development office through The city plans to open the Prindle Street Railroad from the work area during the term. Aug. 6. pool Fridays, Saturdays and Crossing to Stay Closed repairs. Applications will be re- The Planning Commission Sundays from noon to 7 p.m. for For more information, con- viewed by the City Council. meets in City Hall on the sec- the rest of the summer. for Repairs tact Chehalis Public Works at The council may request that ond Tuesday of each month at Entry for those who live inside The Prindle Street railroad (360) 748-0238. the applicant attend a council 6 p.m.

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Customer Information: Check  Cash   Name: ______Telephone: ______Credit Exp. Address: ______Card # Date: City: ______State: ______Zip: ______E-mail: ______Signature: ______CH498479ac.cg The Chronicle - Classiieds Payment must be included with order. 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531 360-807-8203 • Main 7 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 New Home Planned for Oakville Timberland Library COMBINED: Proposal berland library representatives remains. materials; greater efficiency via possible. evaluated the library in the With slightly more than the consolidation of community “To successfully serve the Moves the Public middle school and found it to 1,000 square feet, the Oakville resources into one location; li- community,” TRL Director Library into the Oakville be a good fit, according to TRL facility currently is the small- brary programs that engage kids Cheryl Heywood said in a re- Communications Manager Jeff est of Timberland Regional Li- and teens right at the school; and lease, “these differences must Middle School Library Kleingartner. brary’s 27 community libraries. student access to research assis- be reconciled to operate a joint By Lisa Broadt At approximately 3,000 Currently, there is limited tance from library staff during facility.” square feet, the space would re- seating and little room for book- and after the school day. Oakville, the Oakville [email protected] quire only minimal remodeling shelves, Kleingartner said. There are, however, challeng- School District and TRL already For nearly 20 years, the to function as a school/public According to Kleingartner, es as well, particularly with re- have drafted a joint agreement Oakville Timberland Library library, he said in a release. moving the public library into gard to laws that regulate — and that solidifies the responsibili- has been without an official lo- Timberland has contracted the school has significant bene- in some cases conflict — the ties of each party. cation. with an architect to conduct fits, including: low cost remodel- separate entities. Relocation suggestions, over But now, thanks to collabora- a feasibility study, which will ing expenses, most of which will Schools limit public access to the years, have included an ad- tion between the city, the school identify the essential modifica- be paid for through donations promote the safety of children, dition to the existing City Hall district and Timberland, the tions. from the Friends of the Oakville for example, while public librar- building or renovation of the library may have a permanent In 1994, the then-library Timberland Library and other ies must be open to all members Old Masonic Lodge or the Le- home: Oakville Middle School. building flooded and its roof gifts and grants; larger, more of the community, and offer the gion Hall. While considering options caved in; the library temporarily comfortable reading areas; an general public full and open ac- Those solutions were deemed for the library’s relocation, Tim- was moved to City Hall, where it expanded collection of library cess with as few restrictions as too expensive. ‘Annie’ Comes to Tenino Young at Heart Theatre SHOW STOPPER: First Time Director Excited TENINO YOUNG AT to Show Off Cast of HEART THEATRE Talented, Strong Girls PRESENTS ‘ANNIE’ By Lisa Broadt Where: Tenino High School [email protected] Commons 500 W. Second Street, Teni- The Tenino Young at Heart no, WA 98589 Theatre’s annual summer show When: Thursday, July 25; Fri- started in the shade, burst into day, July 26; and Saturday, July the sun, and, tonight, will shine 27 at 7:30 p.m. (house opens on stage at the Tenino High at 7 p.m.) School Commons. Sunday, July 28 at 2 p.m. Over the next two week- (house opens at 1:30 p.m.) ends, local actors will bring to Thursday, Aug. 1; Friday, Aug. life Little Orphan Annie, Miss 2; and Saturday, Aug. 3 at 7:30 p.m. (house opens at 7 p.m.) Hannigan and Daddy Warbucks More Info: as they remind the audience that For more infor- “it’s a hardknock life,” and “the mation or to purchase tickets, visit: http://teninoyoungath- sun will come out tomorrow.” earttheatre.org “Annie” was not the theater group’s first choice, however. The show was slated to be — and was cast for — “110 in the Shade.” But the needs of that show, which requires a host of ‘‘We love Tenino and male talent, didn’t fit the avail- ability. Tenino loves us.’’ So, the theater switched to “Annie” — and never looked Katie Newgard back. director First time director and W.F. West graduate Katie Newgard, 22, was at the helm of the pro- duction, which has been in re- erine Gulmert as Miss Hanni- hearsals since early June. gan and Peggy O’Neill as Grace By her side was lead actor, Warbucks. Madeleine Roy, 13, who took on Newgard particularly ap-

the title role. preciates the commitment of courtesy photo “Maddie is so special, she is so the adult cast members, many Annie, played by Chehalis Middle School student Madeleine Roy, 13, and Daddy Warbucks, played by Paul Brassey, rehearse talented, she has this voice that of whom worked full time jobs “I Don't Need Anything but You,” a musical number for the Tenino Young at Heart's upcoming production of “Annie.” is so beyond her years,” New- before attending 3-4 hours of re- gard said about the Chehalis hearsals each night. Middle School student. “She The cast has had full run- carries herself like an adult, she’s throughs of the show for the line,” she said. “I think it will be Sharon Care Center very professional and she comes last two weeks and are excited a receptive, energetic crowd.” to rehearsal with a smile on her to show off the production to Historically, Tenino has em- “Great care at a Great place” face.” an audience, according to the braced the community theater You and Your family can count on us! “She knows what she’s doing,” director. productions. CH500449cz.cg Newgard said. “I’m lucky to have Newgard anticipates the “We love Tenino,” Newgard Trust the care of your loved one her.” plays will be well attended. said, “and Tenino loves us.” to those who CARE! Also helping to lead the ap- “Ticket sales online have been The Tenino Young-At-Heart Serving Lewis County seniors since 1998. proximately 26-member cast is really exciting — 70 percent of Theatre has staged local, com- Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch Paul Brassey as Warbucks, Kath- the show has been sold just on- munity productions since 1994. 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia Emmy-Winning Writer to Speak at (360) 736-0112 Capitol Land Trust Summer Gala Pole Buildings By The Chronicle Four-time Emmy Award CAPITOL LAND TRUST Hornet nests winning writer Lynn Brunelle will be the keynote speaker Sat- SUMMER GALA Free removal Site Prep urday, Aug. 10, at Capitol Land What: Capitol Land Trust Trust’s 13th Annual Summer Summer Gala Available Gala at Helsing Junction Farm, When: Saturday, Aug. 10, 24’x24’x10’ 24’x24’x10’ an organic community support- 4-8 p.m.; farm Tours at 3 p.m. Machine Storage 2 Car Garage ed farm in the Chehalis River Where: Helsing Junction Valley. Farm, 12231 Independence CH500521bw.cg Brunelle, a writer for “Bill Road SW, Rochester Venom used to treat Nye the Science Guy” and a Tickets: $75 per person in allergy patients $12,250 former New Yorker, now is a advance or $85 at the door; 360-866-1834 • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement tickets available online at www. hornetnestsfreeremoval.com $7,995 • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs Bainbridge Island resident who • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door capitollandtrust.org. • Optional Concrete Is Available • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors has “fallen in love with the water • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation and old growth forests here,” she said. 24’x36’x10’ 38’x30’x10’ Her keynote address will Lewis counties, according to a 2 Car Garage & Workshop Monitor RV Storage be one part of the community release. celebration that helps support To learn more about the work Capitol Land Trust’s efforts to of Capitol Land Trust, visit its $21,950 conserve essential natural areas website at www.capitollandtrust. $15,500 • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement and working lands in Southwest • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs org • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement • (1) 12’x12’ Steel Panel Overhead Door Washington. For more information on the • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door Gala guests will enjoy local • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door • (1) 3’x8’ Steel Insulated Walk-In Door Summer Gala, contact Kathleen • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation food, wine and beer, live music Ackley, (360) 943-3012, or kath- and an auction, according to the [email protected] 30’x48’x12’ All Buildings Include: Capitol Land Trust. The event is RV - Boat - Car & Workshop � 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation � 18 Sidewall for adults 21 and older. & Trim Colors � Free Estimate � Designed A nonprofit conservation for 85MPH Wind � Exposure B + 25lb. group based in Olympia, Capitol We do small Snow Load � Building Plan � Construction $22,500 � Guaranteed Craftmanship works to further collaborative • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement 30’x36’ � Permit Service • (1) 10’x10’ Steel Panel Overhead Door

and strategic conservation of jobs too! Prices do not include permit cost or sales tax & are based on a level CH500020sl.cg • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door accessible building site w/less than 1’ rock fill. Non commercial usage, Southwest Washington’s essen- • (1) 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door price maybe affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Ad tial natural areas and working • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation prices expire one week from publish date. Prices reflect Lewis County only. lands. Jorstad’s Twin City Metal Buildings The organization has con- www.twincitymetalbuildings.com served more than 5,000 acres of wildlife habitat and working 360-748-1828 • 1-800-394-8038 farm and forestlands in Thur- 736-6322 1508 Bishop Rd. • Chehalis, WA 98532 ston, Mason, Grays Harbor and CH500262sl.cg Lic#TWINCMB181C5 Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013

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 Energy Training Center Proves Its Worth Last month, energy industry Last week, PNCECE an- courses, and hands-on learning lead a multi-state application for leaders from across the U.S. Our Views nounced it achieved a 140 sessions to high school students a four-year grant with the goal gathered at the Regional Edu- PNCECE, headquartered at percent hiring target for those and teachers involving STEM of continuing the regional part- cation and Training Center at Centralia College, is the coordi- goals, with more than 325 (science, technology, engineer- nership that is powered by an Satsop in Elma for the eighth nator of such energy programs workers finding jobs in areas ing and math) learning. industry, labor, education and annual Energy and Construc- situated at other universities and such as ground crew, substation “We’re very proud of our government collaborative effort. tion Best Practices Summit. colleges in five Northwest states. operator apprentices, plant op- consortium’s accomplishments,” It would focus on training for The national energy sum- At Centralia College alone, the erator trainees, boiler operators, PNCECE Director Barbara power grid security, system op- mit is hosted by the Pacific program graduates about 30 en- energy analysts, meter techni- Hines-Turner said of the smart erations and customer service Northwest Center of Excellence ergy workers annually. cians and hydro utility workers. grid project, which will be com- in both energy and manufactur- for Clean Energy at Centralia In 2010, PNCECE received In all, PNCECE has provid- pleted this month. “We believe ing industries. College. a $5 million grant from the U.S. ed energy industry workforce this project has fulfilled the We believe PNCECE has PNCECE is a post-high Department of Energy Smart training and exposure to en- purpose of ARRA (American proven its worth and its need. school regional training center Grid Workforce Training, and ergy jobs possibilities to almost Recovery & Reinvestment Act) The Department of Labor for the energy industry. Its aim is leveraged that to $12 million in 6,000 people. That included funding to rebuild the economy would be wise to approve the to build a skilled workforce that matching funds. smart grid energy training of each of our partnering states grant application and allow will earn high-wage jobs and fill As part of that grant process, through preapprenticeship, ap- within the Pacific Northwest re- PNCECE to continue to lead the the growing need for such work- PNCECE set job placement prenticeship incumbent worker, gion and the nation as a whole.” way for Northwest energy train- ers in the coming years. goals. graduate and development PNCECE’s next effort is to ing and job development. COMMENTARY: Saturday’s Child All Kids Are Treated as Equal When School Starts Shakespeare was having Rich- wardly mobile people we want to ard II praise his England; it’s also impress with what worthwhile how I feel about the Northwest in cities we are, the type of small the summer. cities they might like to move to. Its cool temperatures at night, They would be good neighbors. when a quilt seems just right in We need to show them our clean early morning, its warm days for parks, our friendliness and that drifting down the Newaukum, we are proud that from our soil Chehalis or Skookumchuck on have grown such people as child an inner tube, are Utopia for prodigy of the piano Charlie Al- transplants from the upper Mid- bright, opera star Angela Meade, west, who came here in the 1930s, international modern dance while the Okies were invading teacher and choreographer Merce California during the Great De- Cunningham and president of pression. Starbucks and financial coun- Once as young adults, my selor to governors Orin Smith. wife and I Centralia College has already were driving set the pace in hospitality by of- back from a fering them plenty of showers brief nostalgic and toilet facilities, entertain- COMMENTARY: Dakota visit to ment and a place to pitch their return to our tents overnight, right in the Musings From the Middle Fork new home in middle of town. the Northwest. Yet to come is the shiniest jew- After swelter- el in our community’s summer ing through By Gordon Aadland diadem — Kids’ Kloset, when we Want to Survive? At Times, Montana and make sure that every kid, regard- Eastern Washington, we saw less of family income, has an Mount Rainier, with its snowy equal chance at the start of the Profiling Can Save Your Skin apex, framed in our windshield. school year. Welcome home! Unconsciously, I Kids’ Kloset is part of a worthy The discussion of “profiling” continues to diately recognized as different specifically pressed harder on the accelerator. trend in churches to serve not just be condemned as though it’s something that’s because of my race. I was profiled for my own What’s more, I am a small city their own needs but to reach out all bad. It isn’t. good. lad, nothing larger than Olympia, to those seeking help. It started in In fact, humans have always been pro- When I am in an area I am unfamiliar nothing smaller than Chehalis. the Centralia Episcopal Church grammed to profile some things to survive. with, I try to be very aware of my surround- The lure of the big city never took in 1989 when some members real- We teach kids to not talk with strangers, don’t ings. If in the car, I lock the doors, and if I am hold of me when I lived in Los ized that some kids didn’t have a we? So we teach them to profile strangers. In- walking, I am wary of strangers. Not paranoid, have a happy start to the school Angeles before and during World tuitively, we are cautious as adults (or should but careful. Am I wary of a black man dressed year, that their parents couldn’t War II. be) around things and people we don’t know. business casual walking toward me? No more So here I am: in the best place afford to buy them the school sup- And caution isn’t all bad. plies and clothes other kids have. than any other stranger I might encounter. at the right time and feeling I In fact, Neighborhood But what about a saggy pants, tattooed, belong. So the church members started Watch and the Department collecting and wise buying. pierced dude who looks like trouble regardless This Shangri-La of the sum- of Homeland Security in ev- what color he is? I’d be foolish not to be in a mer shines brightest three times, When the Episcopal Church ery airport want us to report closed its doors in 2001, it handed higher state of awareness, and color has noth- two of which are over for this suspicious behavior. Signs ing to do with it. year; one is yet to come. the projects over to the Lutherans, posted in neighborhoods who had a roomy, recently-built Survival does. The first is on July Fourth warn would-be troublemak- building. It’s growth has had Are all the colorful characters who dress when the Spirit of ’76 invades ers the neighbors will call the Lutherans and Episcopalians and like trouble really trouble? No. But once you get the stately pines of Fort Borst police if they see something other folks from the community jumped or are out of options to escape (fight Park, with a pond, a fort and the suspicious. By John McCroskey shaking their heads and smiling. or flight) it’s too late to be wrong. I don’t know confluence of the Skookumchuck So what constitutes suspi- In recent years about 900 who coined the phrase “if it looks like a duck, cious behavior? That will vary based on who and the Chehalis rivers nearby. youngsters, kindergarten through you are, where you are, what you see, and what walks like a duck, it’s a duck” but there is some It has all the accoutrements of a high school, have gone through your life experiences have been. If your neigh- wisdom in those words. If it looks like trouble, small city Fourth, when pride of the lines each year, selecting a country burns brightly. It’s a Run borhood has been terrorized by thugs, you’re walks like trouble, it very well may be trouble. complete outfit of new clothing Maybe not, but being cautious isn’t bad. from the Cops (nothing more including shoes, plus school sup- state of suspicion will be raised. American!) and a fishing contest It isn’t necessarily something specific, but But how people look isn’t all that reliable plies and dental checkups. Dur- either. Ted Bundy and some other serial killers in the nearly pond. It’s Wahkee- ing its first 23 years, Kids Kloset a feeling. Sometimes described as the hair ney, Kan.; Mason City, Iowa; Peo- standing up on your neck and not knowing looked pretty normal. has served more than 13,000 kids. Last Saturday’s Chronicle had a photo ria, Ill., and Ottumwa, Iowa, all Major donors have in- why. It could be real, or not, but we are un- for many years under the watch- comfortable. of a man charged with kidnapping and as- cluded Thrivent, TransAlta and saulting a woman with a machete-like knife. ful eye of Lee Coumbs. Walmart. Several years ago, as I walked along a ma- It’s the “Indians” dumping the jor thoroughfare in Las Vegas, an elderly black If I saw him walking toward me, I would be And it’s an ecumenical project. concerned because of how he looked. Is that British tea into Boston Harbor; About 150 volunteers from many woman saw me as I neared a bus stop. She right? I think so. Could I be wrong? Perhaps. “O, say can you see ... ”; the repel- churches and service clubs are promptly grabbed me, escorted me onto the ling of Pickett’s Charge; the battle there to watch the faces light up. bus, and made sure I knew I was in a tough But that doesn’t change how I feel or make me of the Marne; the bloody beaches Distribution this year will be neighborhood. She chided me for being where unreasonable. at Normandy on D-Day; the tak- Aug. 17. I was. Everyone makes judgments about people ing of Pork Chop Hill; the village Those who wish to become a While in Washington D.C., I wanted to see they see or encounter, even people who claim to village battles in Vietnam. part of this “feel good” project, the sights and got on the metro train system. I profiling is bad. If someone dresses like trou- “When Johnny comes marching by donating or by serving, should left the train and walked up the steps at about ble, or acts like they are trouble, what is wrong home again. Hurrah, hurrah!” get in touch with Immanuel Lu- dusk and was confronted by a black police of- with believing they could be trouble? Then in mid-July, 10,000 theran Church at (360) 736-9270. ficer. He took one look at me and asked me if You’re foolish if you don’t. bicycle riders invade the Twin ••• I had any idea where I was? I obviously didn’t. ••• Cities for a respite in their trek Gordon Aadland, Centralia, was He put me in his car and took me a few blocks John McCroskey was Lewis County sheriff from from Seattle to Portland to prove a longtime Centralia College faculty away where he felt I was safe, or at least safer. 1995 to 2005. He lives outside Chehalis, and can be themselves. These are the up- member and publicist. In each of these examples I was imme- contacted at [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 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can will make our opinion pages available for public n Regional Executive Editor Michael Wagar can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- be reached at (360) 807-8234, or at (360) 458- the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining 2681, or by e-mail at [email protected]. etry is not accepted. 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, July 27, 2013

COMMENTARY: Tax Load Washington’s High Cost of Doing Business May Push Some Firms Away

Gov. Jay Inslee was in New “We peaked out (Washington York for the world rollout of employment) last year,” said BMW’s new electric car, the Smith. “We’re starting to come BMW i3, which is partially built down this year and will contin- in Washington. We are all justi- ue to assess that going forward.” fiably proud of Boeing defense jobs in the Puget our state’s role Sound region have dwindled as and see the car well. as a harbinger The Boeing Co. was founded of Washing- in Seattle in 1916 and has been ton’s economic part of our state’s identity for future. almost a century. But that’s no The BMW guarantee it will remain here. i3 features Perhaps it is time to build on parts made By Don Brunell the success of tax incentives that from carbon convince employers to locate in fiber processed Washington by offering similar at the SGL plant in Moses incentives to existing employers Lake. Because it is strong and to expand and add jobs here. lightweight, carbon fiber is used Employers need a consistent Letters to the Editor in the production of jetliners, and predictable tax and regu- fighter planes and racecars. Now, latory environment to make Kirby Finds Way to Solve doubt he will continue to serve lock. Don Bradshaw and Denise it’s making its way into the retail long-term plans. That translates the community in the same Green have the needed experi- market to produce lighter, more into good family-wage jobs with Education Problems manner if re-elected. ence to gain your vote. Both fuel-efficient vehicles that retain benefits. To the editor: Kelly not only believes in candidates have volunteered their strength and safety ratings. Competitive pressures never Neal Kirby, who is running a high quality and efficient on numerous projects, outside The $100 million SGL plant cease, and firms such as Boeing for the Centralia School Board, school system for students and of holding political office. Each is located in Moses Lake largely and SGL are constantly re-eval- has been the principal of Edison faculty, his work has helped has brought positive changes to/ because of affordable energy uating their costs and produc- Elementary for 14 years, and the produce positive results in that for our city. from hydropower and tax incen- tivity. If they’re not competitive, regard. With his desire to pro- school in that time has hired Both, have been asked ques- tives that encourage companies they won’t expand. Ultimately, vide the best opportunity for the most of the teachers who work tions, by the city, other council- to locate in rural areas. they will leave. district’s students in all of our there. Kirby knows how to pick ors and employees, on problem SGL currently employs 80 Similarly, state lawmakers schools, he has helped restore quality staff and create teams, as solving because of their knowl- people, and we hope that num- should constantly reassess the previously cut or reduced edu- this staff is a phenomenal bunch edge. They are acutely aware of ber will grow. “We’ve got a great impacts of business costs in cational programs. to work with in the way they our financial status, resources opportunity to build a whole Washington and ensure that we He has also worked to insure support each other, the kids and and what is needed to move our ecosystem of industrial develop- offer competitive advantages to that our schools have the fund- city in a positive mode. ment around carbon fiber in our employers. the parents. ing needed to maintain faculty Kirby and the staff scruti- Lonnie Dowell retired from state,” said the governor. Washington state has many and staff levels to educate our his job after 20 years. He has But that growth is not as- attributes that attract new em- nize results and attack issues. students. This has been difficult When the staff saw the His- lived here for six years as an sured. ployers to our beautiful state. with budget constraints, but the adult. He has no experience SGL would like to expand its The challenge may be convinc- panic students’ low scores, it balanced approach he used was didn’t take a rocket scientist to in any aspect of running a city Moses Lake facility, but the tax ing them to stay here. successful. ••• know lacking a full command of and has no agenda. In those incentive that helped convince As the school district’s legis- years, I have not seen him in- the company to locate there has Don Brunell is the president English was the problem. Kirby lative representative in Olympia, bought Language for Learning volved in any civic activity, expired. That puts a microscope of the Association of Washington Kelly has also gained insight Business. to teach English to those who whether it be for the city or the on other factors that make that has helped him move for- community. Washington a high-cost state lacked the required skills. All ward with his vision of the best students who don’t pass Eng- He only started attending in which to do business — and educational program Centralia council meetings after throw- those costs will weigh heavily lish proficiency tests stay after can provide. I am sure he will school for an hour four days a ing his hat into the ring, and on SGL’s decision whether or continue to insist that the board has come to the conclusion in not to expand. week to improve their English. work for the greater good for all When Kirby saw many kids that short of time that the coun- For example, workers’ com- of our community’s students. cil doesn’t support the sitting pensation is an insurance pro- family needed more support in their Please join me in voting for instruction, he created after- mayor. gram for workers injured on the dental care Kelly, so that he may continue The council has always sup- job. Washington has the highest school programs that keep 50 his advocacy for the district. Presented by percent of the first- through ported the mayor in his one workers’ comp benefits in the Dr. John Pham project, except they differed third-graders after school four nation. Until recently, those high Brian Vetch loudly when he goes outside the days a week if they haven’t met costs were masked by income SEEING IS BELIEVING Centralia ordinances, resolutions, rules expectations. from the state investing employ- The primary purpose of brushing and parameters. and lossing at home is to remove When Kirby was given the er premiums in the stock market. The majority of councilors “plaque,” the sticky ilm that forms on district homeless liaison as- Elect Man Who Knows But the 2008 recession blew a big have less than three years’ ex- teeth and harbors harmful bacteria signment, he got grants to pay hole in that income, and we have How to Run Schools perience. We need an experi- not yet fully recovered. that cause tooth decay and gum for a half-time counselor, more disease. Because plaque reforms on enced person. We have two clear classified staff for after-school To the editor: Another big cost driver for tooth surfaces daily, it is necessary choices to move into the general Washington employers is unem- instruction, and provided for al- I am asking voters to vote to brush and loss conscientiously election. ployment insurance (UI). Our each day. The problem is that even lowing all homeless students to for Neal Kirby for the Centralia School Board. state has the fifth-highest UI those with the best intentions may stay in after-school programs in Kirby was a great principal Buddy Harrington benefits in the nation. Ironically, be doing themselves a disservice their schools. by not brushing and lossing the at Edison. The excellent results Winlock the burden of those costs on em- When Kirby saw the district dificult-to-reach tooth surfaces. One and recognition the school has ployers is magnified in times of was cutting kindergarten to a way the dentist can show patients received from the state Office high unemployment, and they half day, he helped form a group Twin Cities Still Need how well they are brushing their of the Superintendent of Public continue to weigh heavily on teeth is to have them rinse with a to raise scholarships for the $150 Instruction as “exemplary” for a Pool for Winter Months employers, even as the economy plaque disclosing solution, which per month we were told it took number of years tells the story. It slowly recovers. temporarily stains plaque, making it for a kindergartner’s family to To the editor: clearly visible. Once these problem is a great staff and Kirby was a I congratulate the city of Our state’s top manufacturer, areas are disclosed, patients can pay for a full day. great principal. The Boeing Co., is dealing with When the district raised the Chehalis on its recent acquisi- take aim at doing a better job. What could be better for our tion of donations and grants to many of those same issues. At TOWN CENTER DENTAL, cost for all-day kindergarten schools than a principal who The Seattle Times reports we believe that the most important from $150 per month to about renovate the outdoor pool. It knows how to run schools? My will be beautiful and well-used that, while Boeing is optimistic part of tooth care happens at home. $220 in the middle of our seek- children have been in Edison about the future of its 787 pro- Brushing and lossing properly, along ing commitments for scholar- for three months of the year. with regular dental checkups, can and I have worked at Edison, Where will Chehalis resi- gram, which is headquartered help prevent tooth decay and gum ships, Kirby found other ways and I can tell you the school in the Puget Sound region, the to get all Edison kindergartners dents swim the rest of the year? disease. We invite you to call us at was dedicated to each and every Where will hundreds of Lewis company’s need to reduce costs 1-877-378-3384 for an appointment. back in school by March. child. Students come first, and is hampering job growth in We’re located at 1515 NW Louisiana Is it any wonder, between and Thurston county seniors every decision is based on what come for exercise and water Washington. Avenue, Chehalis, where we’re the fantastic staff and the kid- is best for kids. Asked about recent job cuts currently accepting new patients. therapy? We provide cosmetic, functional, and oriented and solution-driven Kirby developed programs and future job prospects, Boe- principal, Edison has earned it’s Where will the Poseidon preventive dental care for all ages. to expand education by an hour and high school swim teams ing Chief Financial Officer You can rely on us to answer all your “A-Exemplary” rating? every day for students strug- Greg Smith says the company is questions about dental treatments Kirby will be an active en- train and hold their meets? gling in reading, writing or Where will many schools send focusing on growing jobs else- and procedures. Our ofice is open gaged board member with a Monday through Saturday. Walk-ins math. All students in the Eng- their students for swim lessons? where, in lower-cost regions of wide range of skills and ability lish language Learners program the country. are welcome and emergencies are Where will the Masters swim- always seen the same day. to run schools. The board needs spend extra time four days a “We made choices to go to someone who knows how it all mers train all year for state and Afraid to visit the dentist? It’s week working on English. more affordable areas with the okay! We cater to cowards! Ask about can work. Vote for Kirby. national meets? Where will Kirby respected all staff, and families gather on Friday eve- business to ... drive productivity Nitrous Oxide and IV Conscious took input from all staff. Besides and profitability,” said Smith. Sedation. Amy Schofield nings for movies at the pool? P.S. Over-the-counter plaque regular teachers meetings, he At the Centralia Community As a result, says Smith, Boeing is Centralia shifting work to sites “where we disclosing agents are available from met with all educational assis- Indoor Pool, of course, which pharmacies for home use. see lower overall cost rates.” tants every week and sought our has been a fixture of the com- CH501373cz.cg Kelly Brings Energy, input. munity and provided the above Drive to School Board Kirby was especially good mentioned activities and more with kids in trouble. While for more than 30 years. It is also To the editor: keeping them responsible for in dire need of maintenance and “Views Through My Lenses” As a mostly lifelong Cen- their behavior, he always left renovation. tralia resident, my children our them feeling they were going to It’s time for the Centralia Co-founder of the prestigious Paciic Cataract and now raised. In the interest of my get it right in the future. Even city officials and the Centralia Laser Institute Dr. Helgi Heidar has written of his fellow Centralia residents and the kids in trouble knew Kirby schools, the owner of the pool, journey from his native Iceland to Chehalis. liked them. their children’s education, I am to provide the leadership and re- Read the riveting story of that journey in his pleased to see that Michael Kelly I hope you’ll vote for Kirby sources to bring their pool into for the school board. memoir Views hrough My Lenses. And now a is running for re-election to the the 21st century with a state of portion of the purchase price will help support Centralia School Board. the art facility the community deserving students at Centralia College. I have known Kelly person- Adrianna Garibay Centralia needs and deserves. ally as a neighbor for the past 10 The Keep Our Pool asso- Books available at the Centralia College Foundation, years, and also as a co-worker ciation has worked tirelessly to Book ‘n’ Brush and Market Street Bakery for $11.95. since 2007. I have witnessed the Bradshaw, Green Are keep the pool open with money- energy and drive that Kelly ap- raising events and small grants. The foundation oice is located at the corner plies to the task at hand. He has Top Winlock Candidates They can’t do it alone. of Centralia College Blvd and Iron St. CH499416cz.cg applied this same focus to his To the editor: 360.736.9391, ext. 290 duties as a board member for We have three candidates Gloria Tolaro Centralia College is an equal opportunity institution. the past four years. I have no vying for the top spot for Win- Phoenix, Ariz., formerly of Rochester Main 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT enue sometime after 8 a.m. on • A rear window to a vehicle in stable condition with cuts to Chehalis who was seen loading Wednesday. was reported shattered on the 300 his hand and possible internal the doors and windows into a red Hit and Run block of Southwest 15th Street at injuries. He was driving west- Ford Ranger with Wattson. • A hit and run collision with 7:18 p.m. Wednesday. The total bound on Lincoln Creek Road at CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT - no injuries was reported at 2:14 damage is estimated at $350. 6:15 p.m. when he failed to ma CHEHALIS FIRE DEPARTMENT p.m. Thursday on the 800 block Burglary neuver a corner and rode down - of Harrison Avenue. The sus • Someone broke into a ga- an embankment, striking a tree. Little Caesars Fire LEWIS COUNTy SHERIFF’S OFFICE - pect was described as a white rage on the 400 block of North- The cause of the accident is un • Little Caesars Pizza, located female about 5-foot-3, missing east Adams Street and stole an Escape known. inside Kmart in Chehalis, was several teeth. She had a white iPod and a stereo out of the car • Kayla A. Bettesworth, 29, Apartment Theft Arrest evacuated at 11 a.m. Thursday pitbull with one brown eye. The Olympia, was booked for alleged for about a half hour due to an - parked inside the garage. • Officers arrested one of the suspect’s fleeing vehicle was de second-degree escape from Lew- electrical fire in the ceiling. The - suspects in connection with the scribed as a tan 2003 Buick Cen Vehicle Prowl is County District Court at 2:20 electrical fans and ovens over- theft of 10 folding closet doors tury with Oregon license plate • Someone broke into a ve- p.m. on Thursday. Bettesworth heated and burned through the and three vinyl windows from YLV027. Police believe that even hicle parked on the 100 block was in District Court for failure ceiling, causing the small fire. a storage room at an apartment though the Buick has an Oregon of Northeast Boistfort Street at to pay a fine when it was discov- No injuries were reported and complex on the 100 block of Fifth license plate, the vehicle is likely 12:14 p.m. Thursday and stole a ered she had a felony warrant damage was minor. - Dryad Street in Dryad at 11:19 local. The investigation is ongo stereo. from Pierce County. The judge ••• ing. a.m. Wednesday. Danielle M. told Bettesworth to stay in the - By The Chronicle Staff Meth Possession Stolen Groceries courtroom. She said she had to Wattson, 28, Chehalis, was ar • Peter D. Harris, 40, Cen- • A person attempted to steal use the bathroom and then re- rested on the 100 block of Front Please call news reporter Stepha- tralia, was arrested and booked a shopping cart full of grocer- portedly took off. She was found Street in Doty for the alleged nie Schendel with news tips. She can for alleged possession of meth- ies from Safeway at 1 p.m. on in the courthouse parking lot. theft. Officers are still trying to be reached at 807-8208 or sschen- - Thursday. The suspect was ap- contact a 30-year-old man from [email protected]. amphetamine at 1:03 a.m. Fri Crash day. Officers responded to a proached by employees and fled report of a suspicious person in without the shopping cart. • A 20-year-old Centralia - the middle of the roadway pos- man was airlifted to Harbor Malicious Mischief - In Remembrance sibly swinging a sword. Officers view Medical Center on Thurs found Harris acting strange and • A car was found covered in day evening after crashing his swinging a walking stick. A eggs at Southeast 11th Street and 1993 Mazda into a tree on the CHARLOTTE L. MILLER search of Harris revealed meth, South Market Boulevard at 5:08 900 block of Lincoln Creek everyone about Jesus and police said. He was arrested a.m. Friday. Road in Centralia. The man is serving God everyday. without incident. She hugged everyone! She loved hugs!!! Malicious Mischief In Remembrance Charlotte was preceded in • A trash can was found de- death by husband, Richard - J. Miller; parents, Albin stroyed on the 1400 block of Ox and Margaret Walline; and ford Avenue at 7:49 a.m. Friday. roger melvin leischner - brother, James Walline. The case is still under investiga Roger Melvin Leischner, Chehalis, Milton Leischner, She is survived by sons, tion. 79, of Centralia, Wash., of Brandon, S.D.; Denton Richard D. Miller, James Stolen Fuel passed away June 24, 2013. Leischner, of Bremerton and E. (Patty) Miller, Diana He was born on Feb. 13, Elaine Hangartner (Hans), Howard and Joanne (Eric) • Someone reportedly cut the 1934, to Emil and Mary of Rochester; grandchildren, Kragenbrink; siblings, fuel line of a vehicle and stole Leischner. He graduated Nick (Amra), Ronnie, Tifany Margaret Cole, Robert the fuel on the 200 block of East from Rochester High School (Jasen), Allisha, Daryl Jr., (Vince) Wegman and Lavern Main Street, according to a re- in 1953. Roger married Patsy Roy, Chris and Kaylub; Walline; ive grandchildren, port at 10:47 a.m. Wednesday. Call in 1953 and they had 59 great-grandchildren, Aspen, Charlotte L. Miller, 88, of Kelly Turco, Mitch Guthrie, years together. Carson, Emma and Zack; Chehalis passed away July Meshack Vogel, Antonio Vehicle Prowl Roger spend most of his and numerous nieces and 23, 2013. She was born Sept. Vogel and Harmony Vogel; • A vehicle was broken into years in the construction nephews. 8, 1924 to Albin and Margaret ive great-grandchildren, Ian business as a carpenter There will be a celebration Walline in Julesburg, Colo. Howard, Jack, Will, Paul and on the 300 block of Hickory Clark Guthrie; and not legally Street, according to a report building beautiful homes. of Roger's life on Aug. On Aug. 13, 1944 Roger was passionate about 2, 2013, at 1:00 p.m. at Charlotte married the love of adopted daughter and son, at 1:12 p.m. Wednesday. Some wood working, gardening Stillwaters Estates in the her life, Richard J. Miller in Patty and Paul Hagquist. clothing and a phone charger and his family. gathering room, 2800 Cooks Big Springs, Neb. Services will be held were taken. Roger is survived by his Hill Road, Centralia, Wash. Charlotte was a beautician Aug. 2, 2013 at 10:00 a.m., wife, Patsy; three children, for 50 years. She was a Napavine Assembly of God Stolen Bicycle Gary, Ronald and Daryl member of Bethel Assembly Church followed by a potluck - To view the obituary, please reception. • A bicycle was reported sto Leischner, all of Centralia; go to chronline.com/obituaries. of God Church and Napavine len from the front of a garage on siblings, Sylvia Clark, of Assembly of God Church. Arrangements are under the 1300 block of Delaware Av- She was a volunteer at Senior the direction of Brown Services in Chehalis. Mortuary, Chehalis. She enjoyed sewing, To view the obituary, please Death Notices WALTER ZWIEFELHOFER gardening, baking, telling go to chronline.com/obituaries. • SHARON V. STAATZ, 69, Tacoma, former- October 28, 1921 - July 23, 2013 Brown Mortuary Service ly of Centralia, died Thursday, July 18, at 229 North Market Blvd. Condolences may be offered at home. A celebration of life will be at 4 Chehalis, WA 98532 www.brownmortuary.com p.m. Thursday, Aug. 8, at the Shadlow (360) 748-4496 Recreation Hall, 9030 Portland Ave. E., Tacoma. Arrangements are under the direction of Fir Lawn Funeral Chapel, Toledo. In Remembrance • JOHN O. McMEEKIN, 90, Aberdeen, for- merly of Oakville, died Wednesday, nancy ann stemkoski July 17, at Providence St. Peter Hospital, Olympia. A celebration of life will be dressing in costume (some at 3 p.m. Monday at the Moose Lodge, unusual) while representing Montesano. Pe Ell Homecoming in • JUNE NAOMI ANDERSON, 94, Chehalis, other community parades died Thursday July 25, at Chehalis West around Lewis County. The Assisted Living. Viewing will be 1-4 p.m. Kiwanis awarded her their Tuesday at Newell-Hoerling’s Chapel. A Citizen of the Year in 1994 funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Tues- because of her extraordinary day, Aug. 6, at Newell-Hoerling’s Cha- Walter Zwiefelhofer, Vader, Bill (Amber) 91, passed away on July Van Kuren, Winlock volunteering over the years. pel. Interment will follow the service at Nancy is survived by Mountain View Cemetery, Centralia. Ar- 23, 2013, at his home in and Charles Van Kuren, rangements are under the direction of Winlock with his wife Camas, Wash.; great- four children, daughter, Judi Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, Centralia. by his side. He was grandchildren, Meagan Patton, of Puyallup, son, John born on October 28, (Heath) Reed, Winlock, Stemkoski and wife Elaine, of • RUTH HAZEL WESTBROOK, 96, Chehalis, Winlock, son, Jim Stemkoski died Saturday, July 20, at Providence 1921, in Boyd, Wis., to Brandon Reed, Toledo, Centralia Hospital. A family inurnment Andrew and Josephine Ryan and Jason Goble, and wife Lynn, of Battle service will be held at a later date at Zwiefelhofer. Walt Adna, Sydnee Eklund, Ground and Jan Stemkoski Pullman City Cemetery, Pullman. Ar- spent his childhood in Rochester, Amanda and wife Shelli, of Chehalis; rangements are under the direction of Wisconsin and moved and Jasmine Shepard, Nancy Ann Stemkoski, seven grandchildren, Jody Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, Centralia. to Winlock when he was Winlock, Joseph and 86, of Pe Ell, Wash., beloved Stemkoski, of Kalama, Jamie • GEORGE R. HASHAGEN, 77, Centralia, died 16. Andrew (Cassie) wife, mom, and friend of so Stemkoski, of Kelso, Katie Wednesday July 24, at Serenity Care, Walt joined the Army, and son, Ryley, of many passed away on July Stemkoski, of Winlock, Dan Centralia. A celebration of life will be 1-4 serving in World War Toledo; one great-great 22, 2013, in Pe Ell due to Stemkoski, of Fife, Ryan p.m. Saturday, Aug, 24, at the First Bap- II in the African and -grandchild soon to be natural causes. Stemkoski, of Medical Lake, tist Church of Chehalis, 1866 S. Market European campaigns. born; and many nieces She was born to her late Ashley Stahl, of Bucoda and Blvd. Arrangements are under the di- Walt owned his own and nephews. Walt parents, Virginia and Arthur Kelsey Barr, of Chehalis; ive rection of Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, service station for 10 was preceded in death Deskins, Dec. 17, 1926, great-grandchildren, Tanner, Centralia. years. He also worked by his parents, Andrew in Lebam, Wash. Nancy Blake, Gracie, Rayder and in the timber industry and Josephine; siblings, graduated from Lebam High Miller; two siblings, brother, and drove school buses. Leonard, Alfred, School in 1944. She married Arthur Deskins, of Pe Ell and Lotteries He retired from Grange Elfrieda, Angeline, the late John Stemkoski in sister, Nina Georg, of Elma. Supply after 25 years of Herbert, Amanda, Irene 1945 and lived in Pe Ell all A graveside service will Washington’s Thursday Games driving a fuel truck. and Viola. of her life. be held on July 31, 2013, at Match 4: 06-07-10-23 After retiring, he Walt enjoyed watching Nancy was a homemaker 11:00 a.m., at the Forest Lawn Cemetery in Pe Ell. Minister Daily Game: 2-3-5 became Winlock’s inestWheel of Fortune and and simply the best Mom that lawnmower repairman. Mariners baseball a child could have. She loved Chuck Christin will oficiate Keno: 13-15-18-22-24-25-27-34-35- the service. A reception for 42-47-53-58-59-62-65-66-69-73-78 Walt married Donna games. He spent a lot of her family and was loved in Lyly in 1949. They were time playing cards and return. She had numerous family and friends will be happily married for 64 spending time with his friends who will miss her held at the Pe Ell Methodist Commodities years. family. dearly. Church immediately after the Walt is survived by his A celebration of Walt’s Nancy was a Pe Ell United service. Cattermole Funeral Gas in Washington — $3.93 (AAA of wife, Donna; daughter, life will be held at the Methodist Church member Home is handling funeral Washington) Dorothy (Gary) Murphy, Winlock Senior Center, and Sunday school teacher. services. Crude Oil — $104.70 per barrel Chehalis, son, Robert Sunday, July 28, 2013 She was a member of the In lieu of lowers, the (CME Group) (Meredith) Zwiefelhofer, at 2:00 p.m. Cake and Pe Ell Prairie Grange and family is requesting donations Gold — $1,333 (Monex) be made to the Pe Ell United Silver — $20.02 (Monex) Ryderwood, sister, coffee will be served. the Rebekah Lodge. She Alvera (Harold) In lieu of lowers was always volunteering to Methodist Church, 416 1st Graham, Longview; please make a donation help others by serving Senior Street S, Pe Ell, WA 98572. Corrections brother-in-law, Jack to Assured Home Citizen meals, supporting The Stemkoski family (Louise) Lyly, Astoria, Health and Hospice friends and family with thanks Colonial Residence ••• Ore.; grandchildren or American Cancer their funerals and weddings, at Centralia and Maple Street The Chronicle seeks to be accu- Tina Reed (Scott), Society. Services serving coffee at I-5 rest areas Manor at Pe Ell for their rate and fair in all its reporting. If Winlock, Dana (Roland) are under the care of for the Kiwanis, assisting loving care during the last you find an error or believe a news Goble, Adna, Tami Cattermole Funeral with Pe Ell Homecoming few years of her life. item is incorrect, please call the (Scott) Zwiefelhofer, Home, Winlock. activities, and assisting newsroom as soon as possible at Winlock, Dana Draper, To view this obituary, please go the community wherever To view the obituary, please 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Longview, Casey Crisp, to chronline.com/obituaries. needed. She enjoyed go to chronline.com/obituaries. Monday through Friday. • Main 11 RECORDS / CALENDAR The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013

Lewis County District Court Lewis County District Court • Jack W. Mullins, 57, Randle, (1) third- Rock, third-degree driving while license • Jeffrey A. Bennett, 33, Tumwater, second-degree criminal trespassing, criminal cases, including sen- degree driving while license suspended, suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail first-degree criminal trespassing, sen- dismissed with prejudice. (2) operating vehicle without ignition tenced to 364 days in jail with 363 sus- tences, fines, fees, and findings of with 82 days suspended, fined $2,000 • Jeremy John Beauchemin, 38, Gra- interlock, count 1 dismissed, fined $750 with $1,400 suspended, $1,198 in fees. pended, fined $750, $232 in fees. ham, first-degree negligent driving, not guilty or dismissals: on count 2, $386 in fees. • Thomas Rollin Dukes, 40, Rochester, Held June 14 sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 sus- • Russell Jackson White Jr., 40, Onalaska, no valid operator’s license, without iden- • Marcus Dewayne Daly, 23, Onalaska, pended, fined $600, $475 in fees. Held June 3 third-degree driving while license suspend- tification, sentenced to 90 days in jail driving under the influence, sentenced • Homer Derwood Boggess Jr., third- • Phillip R. Mccarty, 36, Tacoma, third- ed, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 days with 90 days suspended, fined $2,000 to 364 days in jail with 229 suspended, degree driving while license suspended, degree driving while license suspended, suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. with $1,400 suspended, $386 in fees. fined $1,000, $4,677 in fees. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 49 days sentenced to 90 days in jail with 87 days Held June 7 • Jacob Ivan Hadaller, 26, Mossyrock, • Angela Marie Grussing, 41, Centralia, suspended, fined $600, $4,235 in fees. suspended, fined $600, $513 in fees. • Ferman Rodas, 39, Rochester, reck- third-degree driving while license sus- violation of no contact order, sentenced • Andrew Jackson Dunn, 27, Eaton- Held June 4 less driving, sentenced to 364 days in pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail to 364 days in jail with 364 days sus- ville, operating a vehicle without igni- • David Mark Jones, 46, Olalla, (1) first- jail with 363 suspended, fined $750, with 90 days suspended, fined $2,000 pended, fined $750, $283 in fees. tion interlock, dismissed with prejudice degree driving while license suspended, (2) $839 in fees. with $1,400 suspended, $386 in fees. • Hannah Marie Scholler, 19, Centralia, • Erik Wayne West, 46, Winlock, reck- making false statement to public servant, • Raechel Marie Bostwick, 28, Tacoma, • Anthony Lane Overstreet, 56, Yelm, third-degree driving while license sus- less driving, sentenced to 364 days in count 1 dismissed with prejudice, sen- third-degree driving while license sus- third-degree driving while license sus- pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. jail with 364 suspended, fined $750, tenced to 364 days in jail with 315 suspend- pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail Held June 18 $146 in fees. ed, fined $1,000 on count 2, $4,833 in fees. • Jessica Nichole Rhinehart, 21, Ethel, with 90 days suspended, fined $2,000 • Ryan Lee Carley, 27, Buckley, third- • Charles A. Barnett, 47, Morton, sec- • Darcey Lynnette Fojt, 44, Winlock, two counts of third-degree driving with $1,400 suspended, $386 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, ond-degree criminal trespassing, dis- third-degree driving while license sus- while license suspended, sentenced to • Devin Lee Dailey, 46, Toledo, driving un- dismissed without prejudice. missed with prejudice. pended, dismissed with prejudice. 90 days in jail with 87 days suspended, der the influence, sentenced to 364 days in • Matthew Brett Fluegge, 33, Seattle, • Timothy Mark Clarke, 60, Winlock, • Artak Abrahamya, 31, Lynnwood, fined $600 on each count, $1,306 in fees. jail with 264 days suspended, fined $5,000 first-degree negligent driving, sen- driving under the influence, sentenced possession of loaded firearm in vehicle, • Emma June Rose Willard, 24, Auburn, with $4,150 suspended, $5,779 in fees. tenced to 90 days in jail with 90 days to 364 days in jail with 363 days sus- dismissed with prejudice. third-degree driving while license suspend- • Irene Marie Nicholas, 45, Kelso, third- suspended, fined $600, $144 in fees. pended, fined $1,000, $879 in fees. •Eugene Edward Jones Jr., 53, Auburn, ed, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 days degree driving while license suspended, • Robert Charles Garrison, 34, Van- • Murl Leroy Kindle, Jr., 40, Toledo, obstructing law enforcement officer, suspended, fined $600, $146 in fees. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 days couver, Wash., (1) third-degree driving fourth-degree assault, dismissed with dismissed with prejudice. Held June 10 suspended, fined $2,000 with $1,400 while license suspended, (2) operating prejudice. • Gary Lee Moore, 64, Olympia, first- • John W. Franken, 29, Olympia, third- suspended, $386 in fees. vehicle without ignition interlock, count • Christoph John Smith, 18, Napavine, degree negligent driving, sentenced to 90 degree driving while license suspended, • Richard Eric Von Pressentin, 39, 1 dismissed, sentenced to 364 days in minor operating motor vehicle after days in jail with 90 days suspended, fined sentenced to 90 days in jail with 70 days Tumwater, third-degree driving while li- jail with 364 days suspended, fined consumption of alcohol, sentenced to $2,000 with $1,400 suspended, $586 in fees. suspended, fined $2,000 with $1,400 cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days $750 on count 2, $235 in fees. 90 days in jail with 89 days suspended, Held June 5 suspended, $143 in fees. in jail with 30 suspended, fined $2,000 • Lynn H. Barney, 34, Centralia, third- fined $600, $475 in fees. • Raelynn Dawn Gonzales, 47, Cen- Held June 11 with $1,400 suspended, $386 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, • John Clifford Allen, 42, Silver Creek, tralia, hit and run, unattended property, • Seth Michael Dowell, 31, Olympia, driv- Held June 13 sentenced to 90 days in jail with 85 sus- third-degree driving while license sus- fined $600, $563 in fees. ing under the influence, sentenced to 364 • Teresa Diane Medders, 40, Centralia, pended, fined $300, $1,031 in fees. pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. Held June 19 • Wilford David Woodruff, 19, Kent, days in jail with 244 suspended, fined $5,000 false reporting, sentenced to 364 days • Zvonda Kay Ford, 48, Toledo, sec- possession of marijuana, less than 40 with $4,150 suspended, $3,631 in fees. in jail with 359 days suspended, fined • Christi C. Law, 39, Castle Rock, obstruct- ond-degree driving while license sus- grams, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Bradley Dean Newbury, 46, Centra- $750, $728 in fees. ing, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 348 pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 suspended, fined $513, $472 in fees. lia, first-degree negligent driving, sen- • Chance M. Allen, 38, Rochester, (1) suspended, fined $750, $1,807 in fees. 88 suspended, fined $600, $564 in fees. • Jennifer Christine Lantau, 29, Che- tenced to 90 days in jail with 60 days second-degree criminal trespassing, • James Wesley Ballard, 40, Randle, • Steven Charles Ippisch, 26, Roches- halis, third-degree driving while license suspended, fined $2,000 with $1,400 (2) third-degree driving while license first-degree criminal trespassing, sen- ter, third-degree driving while license suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail suspended, $728 in fees. suspended, sentenced to 90 days in tenced to 364 days in jail with 343 sus- suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 80 days suspended, fined $600, Held June 12 jail with 89 days suspended on count 1, pended, fined $750, $2,152 in fees. with 90 days suspended, fined $600, $1,276 in fees. • Debbie Eureka Smith, 44, Castle fined $600 on each count, $478 in fees. • Michael James Barnett, 19, Morton, $386 in fees. FOOD ESTABLISHMENT INSPECTION SCORES: From the Lewis County Public Health Department

Food Establishments With Violations: Red Blue Total Corn dogs, chicken strips and ham/egg patties were found between 119- Food Establishments Brownstone Coffee, Centralia 15 10 25 120 F. and must be held at 135 F. or higher. These were either reheated to 165 With Perfect Scores: F. or discarded. (25 red) Milk and whipping cream, which had not been used recently, were found at 45.6-50.1 F, and must be held at 41 F. or below at all times. Whipping Digital thermometer was available, but was filthy and was not being used. Packwood Senior Center, Packwood cream was discarded and other items were pushed farther toward the middle Corrected. Please monitor cooking and temperatures (left chart) and hold Winlock Baseball Association, Kerron holding temperatures every hour at least. (5 red) of the unit. Seal appears to need repair/replacement. (10 red) Street, Winlock There was no sanitizing solution. This was corrected. (5 blue) There was no thermometer available to test milk temperatures. Please pro- Winlock Park Board, Winolequa Park, vide by tomorrow and test frequently. (5 red) There is only one stopper for the dish washing sinks, so dishes cannot be Winlock There was no sanitizing solution available for cloths. This was corrected. (5 properly washed, rinsed and and sanitized. Either correct by tomorrow or do blue) not serve any fried foods. (5 blue) Quinoa King, Centralia College, Dishes have not been washed in hot, soapy water. Please provide another Due to high-risk violations, a repeat inspection is required. A $100 fee must Centralia stopper and wash rinse. Sanitize and air dry as discussed. Please provide test be paid to the Health Department within 10 days. Las Marqaritas, Centralia College, strips and aim for 50-100 ppm. (5 blue) Inspection: July 12 Centralia Inspection: July 11 St. Joseph School, Centralia College, Camp Northwest Inc., Mayfield Lake Youth Camp 25 0 25 Centralia Freeway Mart, Centralia 35 0 35 Macaroni and cheese (three large pans approximately 3½ inches deep) C-Dub’s BBQ, Centralia College, Time as a control plan has been implemented, but sandwiches were being were covered in pans in the walk-in. The noodles had been cooked, then offered 30 minutes past their discard time. These were discarded. This is a rinsed/cooled with cold water and later they were mixed with hot cheese Centralia repeat violation. (25 red) sauce. These had been put into the walk-in before being reheated in com- Cen-Che Chamber of Commerce, Open-air sandwich cooler was not maintaining safe temperatures, and bined fashion in the oven. Tin foil and saran/plastic wrap were used to cover Centralia College, Centralia several items were found between 42 and 58 F. All potentially hazardous them in the walk-in. Measurements of one pan ranged from 92 to 122 F., Winlock Lions Club, Community foods above 45 F. were discarded. Do not use cooler until fixed. (10 red) showing the different rates of cooling depending on the distance to the metal Building, Winlock Please refer to violation policy for future repeat violation penalties. sides of the pan, where heat transfer is better. Cooling is not allowed in a temporary food establishment. Cooling, when allowed and used, should be Inspection: July 10 Vader Lions Club, Vader in 2-inch layers in shallower layers, and containers should not be covered Vader Assembly of God Church, until the temperature drops to 41 F. or below. Please discontinue all cooling, Taqueria La Mexicana, Centralia 25 0 25 whether as a food prep step or for saving leftovers. (25 red) Vader Rice and beans were found hot holding at 109.2 F. and must be 135 F. at all Inspection: July 11 St. John’s Lutheran Church, Chehalis times. These were discarded. Please do not use plastic bowls in hot holding American Legion Baseball, Tiger Sta- pan as they do not maintain safe temperatures. Either hot hold at 135 F. (on stove, steam table, etc.) or reheat to order like all other foods. (25 red) The Lakehouse Restaurant and Bar, Mossyrock 5 0 5 dium, Centralia Inspection: July 12 The walk-in was found with several food about 41 F. The latch to the door Paradise Cafe, Silver Creek needs repair , and the temperature of this needs to be monitored to see what Blanton’s Market, Packwood other adjustments or repairs may be needed. Please correct this as soon as Tower Street Shell, Centralia 50 10 60 possible. (5 red) North Pacific District Bible Mission- Person in charge did not know food safety procedures, including tempera- Inspection: July 21 ary Church, Winlock ture monitoring. (5 red) The Centerville Cafe, Centralia Only one food worker card was available. All others were either from an (temporary) unapproved website or had expired last year. Cards can be obtained at www. The Centerville Cafe, Centralia 10 0 10 foodworkercard.wa.gov. (5 red) Two refrigerators were not maintaining safe temperatures, and several Calvary Community Church, Garbage can was blocking hand wash sink (repeatedly) and the soap dis- items were found between 42.1 and 55 F. One unit was adjusted (about 43 F.) Mayfield Lake Youth Camp, and all potentially hazardous foods were either discarded or moved from the penser was empty. This was corrected. The hand wash sink must always be Mossyrock other unit (about 55 F.) as needed. Please do not use this to store PHFs until unobstructed and stocked with hot running water, soap and paper towels. The Pony Espresso, Onalaska The sink in the bathroom took about 1 ½-2 minutes to deliver hot water and reliably fixed. Also, prep cooler is not working. Minimal items are being stored there were no paper towels. Paper towels were provided. Hot water must be there using ice. Please monitor temperatures closely and ensure 41 F. tem- Rockin Riders 4-H Club, Onalaska available within 30-45 seconds (100-120 F.) Provide booster heater if needed peratures are maintained. (10 red). Uhlmann RV/Ford, Chehalis to achieve this. (10 red) Inspection: July 17 ••• ness and must be corrected at the time of inspection. Blue vio- item repeated within an 18 month period is considered a high 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. tion or 40 red points on a repeat inspection will have their food Red violations are those most likely to cause foodborne ill- Any establishment receiving 40 red points or any red point establishment permit suspended. Calendar: Benefit for Pope’s Kids Place Is at Riverside; Libraries; Organizations Continued from Main 2 Southwest Washington Rainy Kustomz, for vendor booth information, Regular excursion steam train ride 4 p.m., downtown Chehalis, (360) 740- Daze Festival of Quilts, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., call (360) 239-9247 and museum tour, Mt. Rainier Scenic 1212 or email info@communityfarmer- Centralia Middle School, $5, www. Regular excursion steam train ride Railroad, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m. and 3:30 smarket.net. Benefit for Pope’s Kids rainydazequiltguild.org or ckament@ and museum tour, Mt. Rainier Scenic p.m., Elbe-Mineral, (360) 492-5588, res- Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors msn.com Railroad, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m. and 3:30 ervations (888) STEAM11 open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 Place Is at Riverside Tenino Farmers Market, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (barbecue meal with 3:30 p.m. p.m., food available, (360) 736-9030 Pope’s Kids Place and KITI/ p.m., Tenino Elementary School, (360) ride), Elbe-Mineral, (360) 492-5588, res- Live 95 are hosting a “Concert 515-0501 ervations (888) STEAM11 Monday, July 29 Libraries on the Green,” a benefit for the Games Day, traditional and mod- Book signing, noon-3 p.m., Mary’s Jeff Evans’ Dig Into Magic, for all ages, ern board games, card games, 1 p.m., Corner Deli, Chehalis, Jill Pierce and Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia 10:30 a.m., Packwood, 2 p.m., Randle Pope’s Kids Place, 5-11 p.m. to- Eagles, quarter-pound hamburgers, Matrix Coffeehouse, Chehalis, (360) Jay Brown, former Twin Cities area resi- Charlie the Noiseguy: Eat My Dust!, night at the Riverside Golf Club $1.50, other menu items, (360) 736-1146 740-0492 dents, contributing authors for “Four for all ages, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., Centralia Pavilion. Square — Tales of Life.” Free community dinner, 5:30-7 p.m., Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach Harry Potter Birthday Party, for all Centralia United Methodist Church, Music will be offered by the trains, excursion to Milburn, 1 and 3 p.m., Libraries ages, 5 p.m., Winlock Joe Blaser Quartet, Modern 1.25 hours, 1101 Sylvenus St., Chehalis, 506 S. Washington Ave., Centralia, (360) Day Hero, Ben Potter Band and 748-9593, www.steamtrainride.com Dig Into Art, for children grades 1-6, 736-7311 Organizations 10 a.m., Randle Black Market Revue. Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach Public Agencies Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Moun- train, excursion to Ruth, 5 p.m., 1.75 Teen Author Visit: Marissa Meyer, for tain View Baptist Church, (360) 273-3231 In addition. wine tasting will teens, 11 a.m., Centralia Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., hours, 1101 Sylvenus St., Chehalis, 748- Pool tournament, 1 p.m., Twin Cities be 5-8 p.m., featuring Heymann 9593, www.steamtrainride.com BOCC board room, second floor, Lewis County Courthouse, agenda available Senior Center, (360) 748-0061 Whinery, Scatter Creek Winery, Stir Crazy, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Creek Birchfield Wine, Bateaux Cel- Sunday, July 28 at http://goo.gl/agwWM, (360) 740-1120 Music, 11 a.m., Twin Cities Senior Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, (360) 273-2000, Center, (360) 748-0061 lars and others. Riverside Golf ext. 301 Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Libraries Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Course will be cooking up some Musicians’ Garage Sale, noon-6 p.m., starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 “Reach Your Dreams,” financial educa- Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, Matrix Coffeehouse, (360) 740-0492 snacks. Jackson Highway, Chehalis tion class, Centralia, canceled (360) 748-1753, [email protected] Tickets can be purchased Caleb Ross & Friends, 8 p.m., Matrix Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach at the Riverside Golf Club pro Coffeehouse, Chehalis, $6, (360) 740-0492 trains, excursion to Milburn, 1 and 3 p.m., Organizations Support Groups shop, Heymann Whinery or Open house, Chehalis American Le- 1.25 hours, 1101 Sylvenus St., Chehalis, Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, Pope’s Kids Place. A $30 ticket gion Post 22, 9 a.m., (360) 740-7889 748-9593, www.steamtrainride.com Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- includes music, wine tasting Amateur radio swap meet, 9 a.m.-1 Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary 748-1753, [email protected] halis, sponsored by Human Response p.m., Dairy Barn, Southwest Washing- Network, (360) 748-6601 and food. A concert-only ticket Riverside Park, Centralia, free, spon- ton Fairgrounds, (360) 791-7934 sored by Jesus Name Pentecostal NAMI Lewis County Connections is $10. Lowdown 2013 Car Show, 10 a.m.- Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 Tuesday, July 30 Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities For more information, call 5 p.m., Southwest Washington Fair- Musicians’ Garage Sale, noon-6 p.m., Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or sher- (360) 736-9147. grounds, sponsored by Underground Matrix Coffeehouse, (360) 740-0492 Community Farmers Market, 11 a.m.- [email protected] The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 • Main 12 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Pressing for Snowden Military Grilling Morsi Return, Attorney Southern States Gird for to Build Broader Case General Holder Tells Against Him and Russia U.S. Won’t New Fight on Voter Laws Muslim Brotherhood Seek Death Penalty CAIRO (AP) — Egypt’s crim- By Michael Biesecker and Paul J. Weber inal investigation against the oust- WASHINGTON (AP) — ed president, announced Friday, is Striving to get Edward Snowden The Associated Press likely just the start of wider legal back to America, U.S., Attorney AUSTIN, Texas — Stricter moves against Mohammed Morsi General Eric Holder has assured ‘‘I think what we’ve seen over the past voter identification laws, re- and his Muslim Brotherhood — the Russian government the U.S. drawn political maps fortifying several years is the Obama administration ominous prospects for a country has no plans to seek the death Republican majorities, reducing seething with violent divisions. penalty for the former National politicize the voting rights section in early voting: States with GOP During Morsi’s three weeks Security Agency systems analyst. strongholds intensified these ways we’ve never seen before.’’ in secret detention, military in- In a letter dated Tuesday, the efforts under President Barack telligence agents have extensive- attorney general said the crimi- Obama and proclaimed victory ly questioned him on the inner nal charges Snowden now faces Sen. Phil Berger at the Supreme Court. workings of his presidency and in this country do not carry the R-North Carolina Now the Obama administra- of the Brotherhood, seeking to death penalty and the U.S. will tion is signaling plans to drag prove he committed crimes in- not seek his execution even if he cluding handing state secrets to is charged with additional seri- some of these mostly Southern states with histories of minority lina is on deck grew late Thurs- Phil Berger, the top Republican the Islamist group, military of- ous crimes. ficials told The Associated Press. Holder’s letter followed news discrimination into rematches day after its Legislature sent in the chamber. “I do not think after the high court knocked Republican Gov. Pat McCrory they are a non-partisan or neu- Military intelligence has had reports that Snowden, who sole access to him and has ques- leaked details of top secret U.S. down a major piece of the Vot- sweeping voting law changes, tral arbiter.” ing Rights Act. including the end of a popu- North Carolina gave final tioned him at least once a day, surveillance programs, has filed sometimes for up to five hours, papers seeking temporary asy- lar program that registers high approval to the measures only First up is Texas, which school students to vote in ad- hours after U.S. Attorney Gen- the officials said. At times they lum in Russia on grounds that if have presented him voice re- he were returned to the United rushed to enact a tough voter vance of their 18th birthday. eral Eric Holder announced he ID law and new redistricting will ask a federal court to tether cordings of his conversations to States he would be tortured and question him on them, they said. would face the death penalty. maps after the justices’ 5-4 rul- There’s also a strict voter ID Texas back to provisions that re- Snowden has been charged ing last month. North Carolina measure, slashing early voting quire permission to change vot- with three offenses in the U.S., is considered to be another pos- by a week and the elimination ing laws. Spain Train Crash including espionage, and could sible target of the administra- of same-day registration. State face up to 30 years in prison if tion, and officials in Alabama elections statistics show black Known as preclearance, the Investigation Turns convicted. are also digging their heels in for voters use early voting in heavy process had been mandatory in to Driver, Who Was The attorney general’s letter another possible round with the numbers and that more than all or parts of 15 mostly South- was sent to Alexander Vladi- Justice Department. 300,000 of the state’s residents ern states with a history of dis- Responsible for Brakes mirovich Konovalov, the Rus- Other states also are watch- don’t have a driver’s license, crimination, until the Supreme SANTIAGO DE COMPOS- sian minister of justice. ing closely. many of them poor and elderly. Court decision last month TELA, Spain (AP) — Investiga- “You can imagine a very ag- North Carolina conserva- wiped out the preapproval. tions into Spain’s deadliest train gressive Justice Department try- tives call the moves voter integ- Holder called the decision crash in decades have only begun, Ariel Castro Pleads ing to get the bar as low as pos- rity safeguards and were confi- flawed and said Thursday he but already a key question has Guilty in Kidnap Case sible and demanding that states dent they will stand. will use “every tool at our dis- been answered: Experts said Fri- be bailed in” back under former “I think what we’ve seen over posal” in mounting a new fight day that the driver, not a computer, of Three Long-Missing voting rights protections, said the past several years is the over voter protection. was responsible for applying the Ohio Women to Avoid Rebecca Green, co-director of Obama administration politi- He did not name other states brakes because no “fail-safe” sys- the election law program at the cize the voting rights section in in the sights of the Justice De- tem has been installed on the dan- Death Penalty College of William & Mary. ways we’ve never seen before,” partment but vowed that Texas gerous stretch of bending track. Predictions that North Caro- said North Carolina state Sen. “will not be our last.” CLEVELAND (AP) — The The question of whether the man who imprisoned three brakes failed — or were never used women in his home, subjecting — in the approach to Santiago de them to a decade of rapes and Injured Sea Turtle to Be Shipped Via FedEx to Vegas Casino Compostela may remain open un- beatings, pleaded guilty Friday til police can question the injured to 937 counts in a deal to avoid driver and analyze the data on the the death penalty. train’s just-recovered “black box.” Ariel Castro told the judge Police announced they had he was addicted to pornography, arrested 52-year-old Francisco had a “sexual problem” and had Jose Garzon Amo on suspicion of been a sexual abuse victim him- reckless driving because the train self long ago. hit the turn Wednesday traveling In exchange for his plea, far faster than its posted 80 kph prosecutors recommended Cas- (50 mph) limit. The train’s eight tro be sentenced to life without carriages packed with 218 passen- parole plus 1,000 years. gers tumbled off the tracks into Castro, 53, said he under- a concrete wall, and diesel fuel stood that he would never get powering the engine sent flames out of prison, saying he expect- coursing through some cabins. ed he was “going to get the book They lowered the death toll thrown at me.” He later added, from 80 after determining that “I knew that when I first spoke some severed body parts had to the FBI agent when I first got wrongly been attributed to dif- arrested.” ferent victims. They said five Castro, wearing glasses for the of the dead came from Algeria, first time in court, was far more the Dominican Republic, Italy, interactive than in previous court Mexico and the United States. appearances when he mostly kept his head down and eyes closed. Pope Francis to Rio: He answered the judge’s questions Florida Keys News Bureau / courtesy photo in a clear, intelligible voice, saying OD, a 320-pound green sea turtle, lifts his head to breathe in a transition pool at the Florida Keys-based Turtle Hospital Shake Up Church, Says he understood the proceedings Wednesday in Marathon, Fla. Because of an irreparable collapsed lung, the turtle cannot be released into the wild. It He Wants ‘Trouble and that he would never be re- was set to be loaded on a FedEx light to Las Vegas early Thursday and live out its life at the The Shark Reef Aquarium leased from prison. at Mandalay Resort and Casino. In the Dioceses’ RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Zimmerman Juror Says Pope Francis has shown the world his rebellious side, urging She Owes Martin’s Manning Arguments Wrap Up; Judge to Deliberate young Catholics to shake up the Parents Apology By David Dishneau and Pauline Jelinek ning, 25, knew the material Stoeckley attended the court- church and make a “mess” in their dioceses by going out into The Associated Press would be seen across the globe, martial as a sketch artist, ar- But Law Tied Her even by Osama bin Laden, when riving each day in a white box the streets to spread the faith. Hands on Acquittal FORT MEADE, Md. — he started the leaks in late 2009. truck with bold words painted It’s a message he put into prac- Army Pfc. Bradley Manning’s Manning said the leaks didn’t on the sides: “WikiLeaks TOP tice by visiting one of Rio’s most ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — fate was in the hands of a mili- start until February the follow- SECRET Mobile Information violent slums and opening the The second juror to speak pub- tary judge Friday after nearly ing year. Collection Unit.” church’s World Youth Day on a licly told ABC News in an inter- rain-soaked Copacabana Beach. two months of conflicting por- “Worldwide distribution, that A tweet Thursday night from view made available Thursday Francis was elected pope on trayals of the soldier: a traitor was his goal,” said the military’s an account Stoeckley used said: that she feels George Zimmer- who gave WikiLeaks classified a mandate to reform the church, lead prosecutor, Maj. Ashden “I don’t know how they sleep at man got away with murder for secrets for worldwide attention and in four short months he has Fein. “Pfc. Manning knew the night but I do know where.” It fatally shooting Trayvon Martin, and a young, naive intelligence started doing just that: He has but that there wasn’t enough analyst who wanted people to entire world included the enemy, was removed Friday and Stoeck- broken long-held Vatican rules evidence at trial to convict him know about the atrocities of war. from his training. He knew he ley told The Associated Press on on everything from where he lays under Florida law. Judge Col. Denise Lind said was giving it to the enemy, spe- Twitter he couldn’t comment. his head at night to how saints are Juror B29 told Robin Roberts she will start deliberating on the cifically al-Qaida.” made. He has cast off his security that she favored convicting Zim- 21 charges Manning faces, but After Coombs finished his INSIDE THE COURTROOM, a few detail to get close to his flock, and merman of second-degree mur- she did not say when she would three-hour argument, there was spectators smiled — as did his first international foray as der when deliberations began by rule, only that she will give the a smattering of applause from Manning — when Coombs pope has shown the faithful ap- the six-member, all-women jury. public one day’s notice before Manning supporters, who were mocked a former Army supervi- preciate the gesture. “I was the juror that was go- her announcement. The most quickly hushed by the judge. sor who testified last week that He’s going further Friday, ing to give them a hung jury,” serious charge is aiding the en- “All right, that’s enough,” Manning told her the American meeting with a small group of she said. “I fought to the end.” emy, which carries a potential Lind said. “This is a court of flag meant nothing to him and young convicts. He’ll also hear But by the second day of life sentence in prison. law. I would ask, please, that you that she suspected before they confessions from some Catholic deliberating, she realized there During closing arguments, keep your reactions muted.” deployed to Iraq that Manning youth and then head back to Co- wasn’t enough proof to convict defense attorney David Coombs was a spy. Coombs noted she pacabana beach for a Stations of the 29-year-old neighborhood said Manning was negligent in MEANWHILE, ONE OF Manning’s had not written up a report on the Cross procession. watch volunteer of a crime. releasing classified material, but most visible supporters was Manning’s alleged disloyalty, Dubbed the “slum pope” for “George Zimmerman got he did not know al-Qaida would banned from the trial Friday af- though had written ones on him his work with the poor, Francis away with murder, but you can’t see the material and did not have ter the judge said someone post- taking too many smoke breaks received a rapturous welcome get away from God,” she said. “evil intent,” a key point prosecu- ed threats online. Clark Stoeck- and drinking too much coffee. in the Varginha shantytown on “And at the end of the day, he’s tors must prove to convict Man- ley, a college art instructor from Manning also faces federal Thursday, part of a slum area going to have a lot of questions ning of aiding the enemy. New Jersey, confirmed he was espionage, theft and computer of northern Rio so violent it’s and answers he has to deal with.” Prosecutors contended Man- the one booted. fraud charges. known as the Gaza Strip. LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 • Main 13

Summer Sunset in South Lewis County Centralia College’s Center of Excellence for Clean Energy Exceeds Hiring Goal By The Chronicle The Pacific Northwest Cen- ter of Excellence for Clean Ener- gy, a program hosted by Centra- ‘‘Because of how lia College that trains and places students in energy industry jobs successful we have around the region, has exceeded been with the grant, its hiring goal set as part of a $5 million federal Department of we continue to seek Energy grant. more funding and to The center placed 336 work- ers in various energy jobs keep our education throughout Washington, Or- egon, Idaho, Montana and Utah, going. There’s more including some positions in work to do.’’ Lewis County. The grant grew to $12 mil- lion with matching funds from Monica Brummer energy and manufacturing em- PNCECE spokeswoman ployers, organized labor and education partners within the five-state region. The funding helped with labor market re- and to keep our education go- search, open source smart grid ing,” Brummer said. “There’s training and simulated training more work to do.” labs throughout the region. The 336 workers — a record- Today’s energy customer ser- breaking number, according vice representatives, Brummer Pete Caster / [email protected] to PNCECE — found jobs as said, need more training in tech- A line of tractors on a farm in Toledo is silhouetted as the sky is lit up in red, yellow and blue after the sunset Tuesday ground crew, substation opera- nology to explain issues to work- night. tor apprentices, plant operator ers and the public. Additionally, trainees, boiler operators, en- she said, the power grid needs ergy analysts, meter technicians enhanced protections as tech- and hydro utility workers. nology progresses, much like cy- “And the numbers are grow- ber security. ing,” PNCECE spokeswoman If funded, the center and 11 Monica Brummer said, noting regional community colleges three students recently got jobs and universities, along with or- at TransAlta. ganized labor and industry part- Brummer said the center ners, will develop new badge and originally planned to place 234 certificate programs for students. students and train 1,215, but The goals accompanying ended up teaching 5,984. the grant include training 3,000 Cardinal Glass is dwarfed Following its success, people and placing 2,400 work- by Mount Rainier as the PNCECE applied for a $24 mil- ers in energy jobs. sun dips below the hori- lion federal Department of Labor “Regional collaboration is es- zon on Tuesday evening grant to help fund power grid se- sential to address workforce de- in Winlock. curity training, system operations velopment concerns in the energy and customer service in energy. sector now and well into the fu- “Because of how successful ture," Troy Nutter, Puget Sound we have been with the grant, we Energy’s manager of operational continue to seek more funding training, said in a press release.

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Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Voice of the People Princess Napawinah Greets Parade Crowd

What’s your favorite summertime song and why?

“‘Wagon Wheel’”

Tina McClay Chehalis, homemaker

Photograph submitted by William Phipps, Napavine Princess Napawinah Ciara Phipps waves to the crowd during the Napavine Funtime Festival parade Saturday, July 20. She is 14 years old and the daughter of William and Christel Phipps, Napavine. To submit your photograph, e-mail [email protected] or send mail to Voices, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531.

Births Engagements • KIMBERLY ANDREWS AND JAIME SALAZAR, Centralia, • TANI SMITH AND MICHAEL RYAN, Winlock, a girl, a girl, Liliana Grace Salazar, July 9, 6 pounds, 14 Rio Kylana Ryan-Smith, July 16, 7 pounds, 9 ounc- Katie Watson and “‘Use Somebody,’ ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. es, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents Roger Moore • AMANDA AND TROY TAYLOR, Lacey, a boy, Colton are Ed and Lois Smith, Winlock; Dean Whorton, by Kings of Leon” Matthew Taylor, July 13, 6 pounds, 10 ounces, Winlock; and Bob Ryan, Raymond. Capital Medical Center, Olympia. • JALEIA PARKER AND JOSHUA RUBLE, Centralia, a girl, Dan Henderson • Kamryn Wilson Laurene Ruble, July 16, 7 pounds, Centralia, city council BRANDEE AND MICHAEL NEUMANN, Tenino, a girl, Gwendolyn Rose Neumann, July 14, 8 pounds, 11 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grand- Capital Medical Center, Olympia. parents are Johnny and Janet Ruble, and Linda • SHEENA AND ANDREW HUNZIKER, Napavine, a boy, Marsh, all of Centralia. • SPENCER AND MATTHEW HOVEN, Hudson Andrew Hunziker, July 14, 7 pounds, 10 Winlock, a girl, ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. Grand- Kaidyn Rae Hoven, July 16, 7 pounds, 1 ounce, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. parents are Arlene and Michael Miller, Onalaska; • JESSECA CROWSTON AND RANDY SUTTER, Centra- Kelvin and Terri Carter, Longview; and Gary and lia, a girl, Mya Louise Sutter, July 17, 8 pounds, 1 Kathy Hunziker, Chehalis. • ounce, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. MICHELLE AND DILLON GOODMAN, Centralia, a girl, • ANDREW AND STEPHEN SHAW, Chehalis, a boy, Da- Skye Rose Goodman, July 15, 8 pounds, 12 ounces, kota Michael Shaw, July 19, 7 pounds, 10 ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are • SHYLY HAWK AND FRANK THORMAHLEN, Chehalis, Miguel and Sheryl Venegas, Chehalis, and Wil- Katie Watson and Roger Moore a girl, Mya Irene-Grayce Thormahlen, July 15, 7 liam and Lori Shaw, Moscow, Idaho. Great-grand- pounds, 6 ounces, Providence Centralia Hos- parents are Buck Shaw, Sandpoint, Idaho; Cora pital. Grandparents are Tammy and Jeff Elliott, Seigman, Lynden; Sandra Fry, Chehalis; Burt and Katie Watson and Roger Centralia; Paul Hawk, Tacoma; John and Vickie Lea Gossard, Randle; and Gabriel and Gabriella Moore, both of Centralia, have Thormahlen, Chehalis; and Judie Wolf, Chehalis. Venegas, Chilapa, Guerrero, Mexico. announced plans to be married Great-grandparents are Louie Thormahlen, Che- • ASHLIE AND RYAN GATES, Randle, a boy, Asa Robert Aug. 24 at The Aerie, Centralia. “‘In the Summertime’ Watson is a graduate of halis, and Joan Cherry, Centralia. Gates, July 22, 8 pounds, 8 ounces, Providence Cen- Rochester High School. Her par- (1970), by • CHELSEA ARRINGTON AND KYLE DENNISON, Roch- tralia Hospital. Grandparents are Rod and Merry ents are Todd Watson, Rochester, ester, a girl, Kieran Grace Dennison, July 16, 8 Music, Randle; Dwayne and Stacy Berry, Vancouver, Mungo Jerry” and Pauline Reiber, Centralia. pounds, 6 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Wash.; and Don Montgomery, Victor, Mont. Great- Moore also is a graduate of Linda Lowery Grandparents are Carrie Arrington, Rochester; grandparents are Charles and Joleen Roy, Onalaska; Rochester High School. He is Chehalis, secretary at St. Wayne Arrington, Nome, Alaska; and Mikki Den- Bob and Karen Montgomery, Victor; Rosa Berry, owner/operator of Black Helmet John’s Lutheran Church nison, Yelm. Vancouver, Wash.; and Kenny Auman, Randle. Transport, Centralia. His par- ents are Rick and Verona Moore, Anniversaries Rochester. John and ••• To submit your engagements, e- Sue Krause mail [email protected] or send mail to Engagements, The Chroni- John and Sue Krause, Centra- cle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA lia, will be celebrating their 50th 98531. wedding anniversary Aug. 3. The couple were married Aug. 3, 1963, at St. Joseph Parish, Spo- kane. They have lived in this area for 44 years. John worked for the state Department of Licensing for 38 years, and is now retired. Sue “‘Maria,’ by Blondie” worked at Safeway in Centralia Sue and John Krause, 1963 John and Sue Krause, 2012 for more than 20 years, and also Mary Dawn is retired. Centralia, general They are active in the St. manager of jewelry boutique Mary Parish, Centralia, and take FREE LIFETIME their motor home out camping. Their children and spous- TIRE & MILEAGE CARE es are Jim and Teresa Krause, Onalaska; Mary and Tom To help you get more miles Letter of Thanks Hincken, Lacey; Paula Salzsieder, out of your tires and more Olympia; and Pamela Heauser, miles per gallon of gas. Teitzels Thankful for Roanoke, Va. The Krauses have 11 grand- FREE With youR Anniversary Event children and five great-grand- tiRE PuRchasE children, with three more on the To the editor: Centralia We would like to thank our way.

CH502669cf.db 1211 Harrison Ave. friends and relatives who helped ••• 736-6603 us celebrate our 50th wedding To submit your anniversaries, elections.chronline.com CH500615sl.db anniversary. We had a wonder- e-mail [email protected] or send Chehalis ful afternoon and we hope they mail to Anniversaries, The Chronicle, 36 N. Market Blvd. did too. It was so nice to visit 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. 748-0295 with all of them. We would like to say a spe- cial thanks to our son and COMPLETE SERVICE daughter-in-law, Bill and Jen- FROM CONSULTATION nifer, for arranging this special TO INSTALLATION! day for us. All blinds! Also, extra thanks go to Ar- Sports 25-40% OFF Offer Expires 7/31/13 lene Selchert, Linda Gillaspie, Editor The More You Buy The More You Save! Sharon Teitzel, Emily White, Becky Volland and the “Bunko” We CArry the Finest brAnds like hunter douglAs girls for your help. It is wonder- And signAture series by budget blinds! ful to have friends like you. CH500385cz.cg Aaron VanTuyl www.BudgetBlinds.com/Longview facebook.com/BudgetBlindsLongview Fred and Elizabeth Teitzel [email protected] Chehalis CALL US FOR A FREE CONSULTATION TODAY • (360) 577-6517 Main 16  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 LOCAL

Dog: Donations Came in From As Far Away as California, New York, Canada Continued from the front page on him getting the therapy. If a donation can do so through other animals to get help.” mor from his side. he hadn’t gotten therapy, he Paws Against Cancer or contact Saber, 62, who moved from Saber, who got Baxter when raised yet, but it is enough to wouldn’t have even gotten six the Olympia Veterinary Cancer Venice, Fla., to Napavine last he was about 7 weeks old, said cover Baxter’s treatment. months.” Center at (360) 339-3596. year to care for her 88-year-old he started alerting her to her Donations came in from All additional funds raised “The vet called me and said father, who has Alzheimer's dis- low blood sugar when he was 9 as far away as California, New will be donated to Paws Against the response was so overwhelm- ease, took Baxter in for his first months old. York and Canada, Parshley said. Cancer, a nonprofit that helps ing that Baxter would have any treatment on Thursday. “He has gotten me through “Because he is 10, in theory he pet owners cover some of the care he would need for at least Saber had to borrow mon- the roughest times in my life; has as chance for at least a year costs associated with cancer a year,” Saber said. “Not only is ey from family to afford Bax- when my mom died, my brother or more, probably more,” Parsh- treatment. Baxter going to get help, but his ter’s first surgery on June 27 died and now with my dad’s Al- ley said. “That is all depending Anyone interested in making story has made it possible for that removed a cancerous tu- zheimer's,” Saber said.

Edge: State Voters Approved Medical Marijuana in 1998; Still Federally Illegal Continued from the front page Washington voters approved finding ways to serve area pa- ment still deems marijuana an ers are still waiting to see how medical marijuana in 1998, tients from across the Thurston illicit drug, Martin said, his the state’s implementation of the charges resulted immediately though it remains illegal under County line. business operates in a legal gray new law will affect their busi- from the 2011 raids of the four federal law. Until the federal govern- area. nesses. regional dispensaries. The state’s medical mari- ment legitimizes the choice of Martin said he is taking “I’m selling something peo- Because the recent raids were juana regulations do not allow Washington voters, area dis- steps to legitimize his busi- ple want and have approved part of an ongoing investigation, storefront dispensaries, but law pensaries will remain subject to ness and is now paying state through voting,” Martin said. Luttrell said, his initial concerns enforcement has mostly looked DEA raids. taxes. While many other dis- ••• were alleviated as he is running the other way. “It’s something we’re always pensaries operate as tax ex- The Associated Press contrib- a legitimate medical marijuana Lewis County and many worried about,” said Mat- empt nonprofits, Martin said, uted to this report. collective garden. area communities continually thew Martin, who owns Sweet he is working on paying fed- ••• “I don’t think they had any- issue moratoriums, which effec- Greens Co-Op, another dis- eral taxes as well. Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 thing to do with collectives in tively prevent the medical mari- pensary in the Grand Mound Washington voters last fall twitter.com/AmyNileReports general,” he said. “We don’t know juana industry from cropping area. decriminalized adult possession www.facebook.com/ the whole story behind it all.” up locally. Still, dispensaries are Because the federal govern- of marijuana. Dispensary own- AmyNileTheChronicle

Trains: If County, City Purchase Maytown Section of Rail, Could Control Traffic Continued from the front page company for transloading, or out, should we have put tax dol- about the potentially lethal car- es, extremely carcinogenic, and the transportation of local com- lars into it?" Schulte, who sits go inside those cars. rail line safety has few regula- If Lewis County and Che- modities to remote buyers. on the Transportation Strategy If three proposed Port of tions, according to Brooke. halis — which has agreed to "If we own the line, we write Council, asked. Grays Harbor export facilities Recent catastrophes include partner with the county — do the contract ... and ultimately "It's not going to be fast, easy are approved by the state, the the oil train derailment in Que- nothing, no startup taxpayer the taxpayers make the deci- or inexpensive," he said. local train tracks could begin bec that killed 47 people. dollars would be wasted, but the sions,” Schulte said. Whether Centralia will join to transport crude oil moving Schulte and Brooke both economy and the quality of life Buying the line is under seri- in the effort — so far it has de- from Canada and the midwest encouraged citizens to remain could plummet. ous consideration and the coun- clined — is up in the air as well. to the Western Washington involved; those in attendance Or, if Lewis County and coast. are now part of the "brain trust," Chehalis purchase the Chehalis ty’s Civil Prosecutor Glen Carter If history is any indication, continues to negotiate the pur- the Lewis County jurisdictions Crude oil is incredibly flam- that can collectively solve the to Maytown section of the Ta- mable and, in high enough dos- problem, Brooke said. coma line, the startup cost could chase, according to Schulte. shouldn't rely on the rail com- be enormous, but would give But the city and county still panies to find a solution. In 101 local governments control over are trying to answer many un- years, the companies have built Financing as low as traffic, according to Schulte. solved questions. a total of three elevated cross- It also could boost the lo- "If we buy it, how long before ings and more than 60 at-grade % cal economy; the facility would it starts paying for itself? It's crossings, Schulte said. 3.9 be owned by the local jurisdic- meant to benefit economic de- Following the commission- RED HOT tions and contracted out to a rail velopment, but if it never pans er’s presentation, Brooke spoke DEAL NEW 2012 Suzuki King Quad 400 NOW LTF400FL2 Car Takes a Plunge Into the Skook $ 00 5499 MSRP $6199 Call for your best Suzuki pricing.

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that all ATV riders take a training course. We’ll even pay for it. For safety and training course CH501858cd.cg information, see your dealer or call the SVIA at 1-800-852-5344. ATVs can be hazardous to operate. For your safety, always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing. Always avoid paved surfaces. Never ride on public roads. Never carry passengers or engage in stunt riding. Never ride under the inluence of alcohol or other drugs. Avoid excessive speeds. Be extra careful on dificult terrain. Prices shown do not include freight, assembly, sales tax, license or other fees. Limited to stock on hand, see dealer for details.

Pete Caster / [email protected] Submerged in the Skookumchuck River, between Highway 507 and the concrete bridge at Connor Road, is the car of a 23-year-old Centralia man. According to Lt. Ray Brady, of the Thurston County Sherif’s Oice, the driver of the dark- green Honda sedan on Thursday afternoon swerved of Highway 507 and plunged into the river; he sustained minor injuries and was transported to Centralia Providence Hospital. The young man told police he had swerved to avoid something blocking his lane. Brady said he saw no evidence to support that claim. Rather, Brady said, the accident appeared to be caused by driver inattention. Police saw no evidence of drug or alcohol use and do not plan to ile charges. Shortly after the crash, Brady — also a certiied diver — suited up and headed into the river to assist Jerry’s Automotive and Towing in extracting the damaged vehicle. CH501880cz.cg The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Regional Baseball Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 4 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Schedules Baseball

Five Regional Tournaments Start Monday in the Hub City By The Chronicle Baseball, even more so than COMPLETE REGIONAL normal, will take over the Hub TOURNEY SCHEDULES City next week. Fort Borst Park, Ed Wheeler Cal Ripken 60’ Field and the Lewis County Cal Ripken 70’ Sports Complex will play host to five Pacific Northwest Regional Babe Ruth 13s Tournaments, with opening cer- Babe Ruth 14s emonies kicking the next week's events off on Sunday night and Babe Ruth 15s the tournaments concluding a —See Page S4 full week later. The 60-foot and 70-foot the Babe Ruth winners. Cal Ripken tournaments will Admission to games is $7 be played on the softball fields for adults and $5 for kids and at Fort Borst Park, the 13- and seniors, and kids under 7 and 14-year-old Babe Ruth tourna- active-duty military are free. An ments will be played on fields 7 all-week pass for adults is $35, and 9, respectively, of the Sports and $25 for seniors and kids, Complex — behind Tiger Stadi- and a family tournament pass um — and the 15-year-old Babe — good for the entire family, for Ruth tournament will be played 109 games — is $60. on Ed Wheeler Field. Note: Twin Cities Babe Ruth Opening ceremonies will will hold an alumni game fund- feature all 46 teams and be held raiser on Tuesday, Aug. 6, at Ed at Tiger Stadium, starting at 5 p.m Sunday night. Each tourna- Wheeler Field, putting the best ment will then hold a skills com- of Chehalis' former Babe Ruth petitions on its respective field, stars against the best from Cen- expected to start around 6:30 tralia. All proceeds will ben- p.m. efit Twin Cities Babe Ruth. The The Cal Ripken tourna- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] player fee will be $25, which ments each include eight teams Drew Fagerness tries to tag out a Kelso runner during the Twin Cities’ championship game matchup against Kelso in the Babe includes a shirt. The conces- from Washington, Oregon, Ida- Ruth 15-year-old Southern Washington State Tournament in Kelso. The Twin Cities 15-year-olds open regional tournament sion stand will open at 5 p.m. ho, Montana and Canada, with play on Tuesday at Ed Wheeler Field, in one of ive regional tournaments taking place concurrently in Centralia. and the game will start at 6 p.m. three days of pool play games For more information, contact The Babe Ruth tournaments Friday), with semifinal games vance to their respective World (Monday through Wednesday), Kelley Christensen at (360) bracket play on Thursday and a feature 10 teams and five days on Saturday and championship Series, staring Aug. 9 for the Cal 451-2817, or at kelleycrc@gmail. championship game on Friday. of pool play (Monday through games on Sunday. Winners ad- Ripken winners and Aug. 17 for com. MLB Twins Win in 13 Innings SEATTLE (AP) — Chris Co- Runs were hard to come by a single, advanced to second on labello hit his first career home for both teams until the Mari- a sacrifice bunt and scored on run, a two-run shot in the 13th ners’ Yoervis Medina (3-3) en- Plouffe’s single. inning, and the Minnesota tered in the 13th. Aaron Hicks Until the ninth, Hernandez Twins beat the Seattle Mariners led off with a single and Cola- was nearly flawless. He had at 3-2 on Friday night. bello — playing in his 14th ma- least one strikeout in every in- Mariners jor league game — followed with ning, finishing with 11, and starter Felix a two-run homer to right field. didn’t walk a batter. He hasn’t Hernandez was Kendrys Morales led off the lost in 11 starts, stretching back two outs from bottom of the 13th with his 16th to May 25. a shutout and homer, but Glen Perkins closed Plouffe’s hit ended Hernan- his first com- it out for his 25th save. dez’s stretch of 24 1-3 scoreless plete game of Brian Duensing (3-1) pitched innings, and 32 1-3 consecutive the season, but MINNESOTA 3 two innings for the win. scoreless innings against the

Trevor Plouffe’s SEATTLE 2 The Twins ruined Hernan- Twins. Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press pinch-hit single dez’s shutout bid when Pedro Seattle Mariners’ Brendan Ryan races to third base against the Minnesota Twins in in the top of the ninth tied it at 1. Florimon led off the ninth with please see MARINERS, page S5 the ifth inning Friday night at Safeco Field.

The Final Word The King Seattle Mariners Aretha Franklin, Bo Jackson to Receive MLB Honors starting pitcher TV’s Best Bet Felix Hernandez NEW YORK (AP) — Aretha Frank- Filipino singer and “Glee” actress reacts to an lin and Bo Jackson will be honored at Charice will perform at the event. Past Major League Baseball inning-ending the 2013 MLB Beacon Awards Luncheon recipients of MLB Beacon Awards in- Minnesota at Seattle double play next month. clude Hall of Famers Frank Robinson and 1:10 p.m. Major League Baseball announced against the Min- Hank Aaron, as well as Muhammad Ali. ROOT nesota Twins in Thursday that Franklin and Jackson will The MLB Beacon Awards Luncheon the eighth inning receive awards on Aug. 24 at the Chicago on Friday. Marriott Magnificent Mile before the an- is one of the events surrounding the Civil nual Civil Rights Game. The White Sox Rights Game that pay tribute to people who fight for equal rights. Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press will host the Rangers in this year’s game. Sports 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013

NFL NFL Russell HAWKS’ CAMPING Okung Goes to Running of CONUNDRUM the Bulls By Bob Condotta The Seattle Times (MCT) RENTON, Wash. — This wasn’t exactly the kind of running Seahawks coach Pete Carroll had in mind for Russell Okung’s off-season. But before Seattle’s start- ing left tackle departed for Pamplona, Spain and decided to participate in the annual Running of the Bulls, Okung felt he’d better let Carroll know of his plans. Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press “It didn’t go too well,” Seattle Seahawks fans watch practice drills from a grassy hillside during NFL football training camp, Thursday in Renton, Wash. Okung said with a smile Fri- day, recalling the conversa- tion with Carroll. “But the thing they knew about me is Seattle Might Lean More on Tate and Baldwin that I would be safe and re- ally as much as I could do the RENTON, Wash. (AP) — some of those things as well,” reliable.” nagged by injuries he said were right thing.” When Seattle made the move Seattle offensive coordinator Baldwin has spent his first the result of not taking off Okung’s presence at Se- to acquire Percy Harvin, there Darrell Bevell said. “There are two years with the Seahawks enough time during the offsea- attle’s practice Friday is evi- were understandably questions different guys we could plug in almost exclusively playing in son before the start of the 2012 dence that he survived to tell raised by the rest of the Se- and still be able to function at a the slot when Seattle used three- campaign. the tale, even if the event is ahawks receivers. high level.” and four-receiver formations. It The result was that Baldwin dangerous enough that a re- Any- Harvin’s addition was ex- was a role he thrived in during missed two games due to injury ported 15 people have been time a pected to add another dynamic his first training camp in 2011 and caught only 29 passes. killed in the last century. move that dimension to the Seahawks of- when he came out of Stanford “At the end of my rookie sea- “I like hearing that he significant fense, one that could be lined as an undrafted free agent, only son I thought I couldn’t take made it,” Carroll said this is made, up anywhere on the field and to become the Seahawks’ lead- time off. That if I took time off week. “I did ask him, ‘Did there is bound to be a trickle- use speed to bolster an offense ing receiver that season. somebody else would be catch- you really run with the bulls? down that impacts others. that averaged 32.9 points the Last season, Baldwin was ing up to me and I kept going, Did you run alongside of “Naturally when a team final nine games of last season. kept going and when I was at them?’ I think he might have brings in an additional receiver, After seeing all the different camp last year at this time I had been running alongside the a receiver that is similar to my alignments Minnesota used already peaked. My body was last bull, though.” skill set, that’s been used and with Harvin, Seahawks fans deteriorating,” Baldwin said. Okung, though, insisted utilized in the same position, of were giddy about how he could “Now, I took more time off, forc- he was right in the middle course you’re going to wonder,” be used in Seattle. ing myself to take more time off of the action while also ac- That may still happen, but wide receiver Doug Baldwin so now at this point we’re going knowledging that the event said. “But at the end of the day not until Harvin gets a second to continue to go upward.” is as chaotic as it looks from I can control only what I can opinion on what is happening Next to Harvin, Tate might afar. control and I have an opportu- with the labrum in his hip and “It’s like 900 yards and nity here to play and that’s all whether surgery is the answer have the most athletic skills of any of Seattle’s receivers. His man, all I know is you have a I’m going to worry about. I’m for repair. plan and it goes straight out not going to worry about it. The With that uncertainty hang- speed is a notch below Harvin’s, but Tate’s ability to use his ath- the window,” he said. “It felt a game plan has it to where we ing over Harvin, the Seahawks lot like a game. It’s third-and- leticism to rise above defenders all can be successful in this of- could be relying even more on long and the game is on the fense so we’re not really worried the duo of Baldwin and Tate. to catch passes might be better. line and you’ve really got to about it.” “I want to win a Super Bowl Tate is coming off his best sea- do your job. That’s how it felt With Harvin’s injured hip and that’s another weapon to son after catching 45 passes for except you are really running suddenly becoming a major is- help us,” Tate said of Harvin. 688 yards last season and it’s a for your life.” sue right at the start of training “(I’m) happy that he is on our contract year. Okung, Seattle’s first- “There are no restrictions on camp, the roles for Baldwin and team, hopefully gets healthy Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press round pick in 2010, is due to receiver Golden Tate could be soon so he can help us. I’m just what Golden can do,” Seattle make just more than $7 mil- Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Percy coach Pete Carroll said. “He changing or expanding. That’s going to continue to work hard Harvin (11) walks of the ield follow- lion this season, and putting fine by them, since both believe every day. Who they bring in can go down the field, he can all of that at risk might raise ing NFL football training camp on go tough through the middle, they are more than what their and who they send out has Thursday in Renton, Wash. Harvin has a few eyebrows (among those and make catches through traf- defined roles have been in the nothing to do with how I come a hip injury that landed him on the participating with Okung, past. to practice every day and work. physically unable to perform list for fic. He is a terrific guy with the however, was his agent Peter “Doug can do a lot of the I’m going to work my tail off to the irst day of camp. ball after the catch. We can do Schaffer). same things. Golden can do be the best receiver I can and be everything with him.”

MONDAY, JULY 29, 2013 TUESDAY, JULY 30, 2013

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- When it AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- There is AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Be comes to inancial or career matters, You may expend only nominal effort good reason for your ears to be ringing imaginative, resourceful and assertive, follow your instincts and play your on something of personal signiicance, today, because others are likely talking and success in your endeavors will be hunches. With a little common sense just to get the job done. However, about you. Don’t worry -- it would inevitable. In fact, there is little doubt thrown in, these assets could put you when it comes to things that beneit boost your ego if you could hear what that your brightness will win out over in the proit column. your loved ones, you’ll knock they’re saying. others’ boldness. yourself out. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- If you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Even PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- The believe a friend has some important PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- if to the casual observer a recent best way to get the support of others information, don’t count on him or her You’ll have a more enjoyable day if development appears to be rather in an important venture is to give them to call you about it. He or she might you associate with companions who insigniicant, you’ll know its true some logical reasons why it can be as not even know you need it. Make the share your interests. Try to avoid worth. It’ll elevate your hopes and meaningful to them as it is to you. contact yourself. persons whose political or religious expectations. philosophies conlict with yours. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Do LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- You LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Look to your best to stay on top of a situation might only get partial support for ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- For turn a small proit today, either from from which you could inancially something important that you want to some reason, a few of your customary a situation where you might share a beneit, even if the gains seem small. change. Don’t be disappointed; at income channels could yield larger common interest with another or from Don’t let the size of it dilute your least it’s a starting point. returns than usual. Take as much being in a position to serve as efforts. advantage of these conditions as you an intermediary. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Two can -- they won’t last forever. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Listen persons whom you’ll soon deal with SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- to the suggestions of others, but be are blessed with long memories. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- A You’re presently in a cycle where sure not to ignore you own counsel in How you treat them won’t readily be successful endeavor that requires an you could be extremely fortunate in the process. Your ideas are likely to forgotten -- so make sure you treat unusual combination of sensitivity some kind of partnership arrangement, be superior when it comes to personal them right. and boldness is likely to outshine all provided both you and the other party matters. of your other achievements today, play your assigned roles. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) especially if competition is involved. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Even -- Although you might have to contend SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) though your ambitions are extremely with some extra jobs or responsibilities, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Much -- You stand an excellent chance of strong, you’ll keep them a secret from you’ll igure out how to handle to your credit, you aren’t apt to reveal earning a bit more than usual from the other people. It looks like you’ll end everything with grace and aplomb. In any information about a friend that utilization of your acquired knowledge up getting exactly what you want, to fact, the busier you are, the better you’ll could tarnish his or her image. The and/or talents. Don’t hesitate to ask a the surprise of many. perform. wisdom of your decision will pay off fair price for your services. handsomely. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- It could CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) prove to be helpful to discuss -- Learning something new can be an CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Group -- You’ll have a marvelous way of with a friend a matter that has been enjoyable experience. Knowledge encounters could prove to be extremely brightening up situations wherever giving you trouble. Go to someone you acquire now will be immensely enlightening if you’re a better listener you go. You have the gift being able who has proven to be helpful in the past. helpful in the future -- so pay attention. than you are a talker. Chances are to offer constructive suggestions to you’ll learn more from other people people who lack the answers. than you ever expected. Sports 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 SPORTS Pacific Northwest Regional Baseball Tournaments Complete Schedules for All Five of Centralia’s Regional Tournaments, Starting Monday

Cal Ripken Majors 60-foot Cal Ripken Majors 70-foot 15-Year-Old Pacific Northwest Regional Tournament Pacific Northwest Regional Tournament Babe Ruth Host: Lewis County Host: Black Hills Pacific Northwest At Fort Borst Park, Field 3 At Fort Borst Park, Field 5 Regional July 29-Aug. 2 July 29-Aug. 2 Tournament Pool Play Games Pool Play Games Host: Twin Cities Monday, July 29 Monday, July 29 At Ed Wheeler Field Idaho vs. N. Washington, 10:45 a.m. Wyoming vs. S. Oregon, 9 a.m. W. Montana vs. N. Oregon, 1:15 p.m. N. Oregon vs. Idaho, 11:30 a.m. July 29-Aug. 4 S. Washington vs. Alberta, 3:45 p.m. Montana vs. S. Washington, 2 p.m. E. Montana vs. Lewis County, 6:15 p.m. N. Washington vs. Black Hills, 4:30 p.m. Pool Play Games Monday, July 29 Tuesday, July 30 Tuesday, July 30 S. Oregon vs. Wy- N. Oregon vs. Alberta, 10:45 a.m. Idaho vs. Montana, 9 a.m. Idaho vs. Lewis County, 1:15 p.m. Black Hills vs. Wyoming, 11:30 a.m. oming, 10 a.m. N. Washington vs. E. Montana, 3:45 p.m. N. Washington vs. S. Oregon, 2 p.m. Alberta vs. N. W. Montana vs. S. Washington, 6:15 p.m. S. Washington vs. N. Oregon, 4:30 p.m. Washington, 1 p.m. N. Oregon vs. Wednesday, July 31 Wednesday, July 31 Idaho, 4 p.m. Idaho vs. E. Montana, 10:45 a.m. N. Washington vs. Wyoming, 9 a.m. W. Montana vs. Alberta, 1 p.m. Montana vs. N. Oregon, 11:30 a.m. S. Washington In- N. Oregon vs. S. Washington, 3:45 p.m. S. Washington vs. Idaho, 2 p.m. vite vs. Montana, 7 Lewis County vs. N. Washington, 6:15 p.m. Black Hills vs. S. Oregon, 4:30 p.m. p.m.

Bracket Play Bracket Play Tuesday, July 30 Thursday, Aug. 1 Thursday, Aug. 1 13: American 2 vs. National 3, 10:45 a.m. 13: American 2 vs. National 3, 9 a.m. N. Washington vs. 14: National 2 vs. American 3, 1:15 p.m. 14: National 2 vs. American 3, 11:30 a.m. Idaho, 10 a.m. 15: National 1 vs. Winner 13, 3:45 p.m. 15: National 1 vs. Winner 13, 2 p.m. Wyoming vs. 16: American 1 vs. Winner 14, 6:15 p.m. 16: American 1 vs. Winner 14, 4:30 p.m. Montana, 1 p.m. S. Washington Friday, Aug. 2 Friday, Aug. 2 Championship Game Championship Game Invite vs. South Winner 15 vs. Winner 16, 11 a.m. (Winner to World Winner 15 vs. Winner 16, 10 a.m. (Winner to World Washington, 4 p.m. Series in Hammond, Indiana, Aug. 9-16) Series in Aberdeen, Maryland, Aug. 9-18) N. Oregon vs. Twin Cities, 7 p.m.

13-Year-Old Babe Ruth 14-Year-Old Babe Ruth Wednesday, July Pacific Northwest Regional Tournament Pacific Northwest Regional Tournament 31 Host: South Thurston Host: Twin Cities S. Oregon vs. Montana, 10 a.m. At Lewis County Sports Complex, Field 7 At Lewis County Sports Complex, Field 9 Alberta vs. Idaho, July 29-Aug. 4 July 29-Aug. 4 1 p.m. Wyoming vs. S. Pool Play Games Pool Play Games Washington, 4 p.m. Monday, July 29 Monday, July 29 Twin Cities vs. N. S. Oregon vs. N. Oregon, 8:45 a.m. Idaho vs. Wyoming, 9:15 a.m. Washington, 7 p.m. Wyoming vs. N. Washington, 11:30 a.m. Alberta vs. N. Washington Invite, noon Montana vs. N. Oregon Invite, 2:15 p.m. S. Oregon vs. N. Washington, 2:45 p.m. Montana vs. N. Oregon, 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 1 Idaho vs. Alberta, 5 p.m. Alberta vs. N. Or- egon, 10 a.m. Tuesday, July 30 Tuesday, July 30 N. Washington vs. North Washington Invite, S. Oregon vs. S. N. Oregon Invite vs. N. Washington, 8:45 a.m. 9:15 a.m. Washington Invite, S. Oregon vs. Alberta, 11:30 a.m. Wyoming vs. N. Oregon, noon 1 p.m. Montana vs. South Thurston, 2:15 p.m. S. Oregon vs. Twin Cities S. Washington vs. Idaho vs. S. Washington, 5 p.m. Montana vs. S. Washington Montana, 4 p.m. Idaho vs. Twin Wednesday, July 31 Wednesday, July 31 Cities, 7 p.m. N. Oregon vs. Alberta, 8:45 a.m. Idaho vs. N. Oregon, 9:15 a.m. Wyoming vs. N. Oregon Invite, 11 a.m. Alberta vs. N. Washington, noon Friday, Aug. 2 S. Oregon vs. S. Washington, 2:15 p.m. Wyoming vs. S. Washington, 2:45 p.m. S. Washington N. Washington vs. South Thurston, 5 p.m. Twin Cities vs. North Washington, 5:30 p.m. Invite vs. Wyoming, 10 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 1 Thursday, Aug. 1 N. Oregon vs. N. Wyoming vs. Montana, 8:45 a.m. Alberta vs. S. Oregon, 9:15 a.m. Washington, 1 p.m. N. Oregon vs. Idaho, 11 a.m. Idaho vs. Montana, noon Alberta vs. Twin S. Washington vs. Alberta, 2:15 p.m. S. Washington vs. N. Oregon, 2:45 p.m. Cities, 4 p.m. South Thurston vs. N. Oregon, 5 p.m. N. Washington vs. Twin Cities, 5:45 p.m. S. Oregon vs. S. Washington, 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 2 Friday, Aug. 2 Bracket Play/ Idaho vs. S. Oregon, 8:45 a.m. Montana vs. Wyoming, 9:15 a.m. S. Oregon vs. N. Washington, noon Semifinals Montana vs. N. Washington, 11 a.m. Alberta vs. Twin Cities, 2:45 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3 Wyoming vs. South Thurston, 2:15 p.m. Idaho vs. S. Washington, 5:45 p.m. American 2 vs. N. Oregon vs. S. Washington, 5 p.m. National 1, 10 a.m. Bracket Play/Semifinals American 1 vs. Bracket Play/Semifinals Saturday, Aug. 3 National 2, 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3 American 2 vs. National 1, 10 a.m. American 2 vs. National 1, 10 a.m. American 1 vs. National 2, 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4 American 1 vs. National 2, 1 p.m. Championship Sunday, Aug. 4 Semifinals win- Sunday, Aug. 4 Championship ners, 5 p.m.; winner Championship Semifinals winners, 1:30 p.m.; winner to to World Series in Semifinals winners, 10 a.m.; winner to World World Series in Moses Lake, Washington, Loudoun Co., Vir- Series in Williston, North Dakota, Aug. 17-24 Aug. 17-24 ginia, Aug. 27-24 • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013

Football Mariners Cavaliers Look to Bounce Back Continued from Sports 1 ENDING ON A HIGH expects running back Davion The only scoring chance Williams to have a big game, Minnesota had in the first NOTE: Centralia-Based as the team recommits to the eight innings came early, Football Team Wants ground. Defensive tackle Sam as Brian Dozier led off the to Head Into Playoffs Lewis will be back after missing game with a single and the first Thunder matchup and advanced to third on two With Momentum the loss to the Ravens. He’ll be a groundouts. Hernandez struck out Ryan Doumit By Brandon Hansen huge presence for a defense that has given up the second-fewest looking and only one other [email protected] points in the WWFA. Twins player would reach scoring position until the “He’s been on vacation, so it After seeing their 13-game ninth inning. winning streak snapped on July will be nice having him plug up Twins pitcher Scott Dia- 13 with a 6-3 loss to the Renton the middle at the noseguard po- mond had one of his best Ravens, the Centralia-based sition,” James said. starts of the year as well. Washington Cavaliers are look- Snohomish has scored the Diamond pitched into the ing to get back in the win col- second fewest points in the seventh inning, giving up umn. league (64) as last place Mt. one run on five hits, with a While their fate as the No. Hood has been outscored 209-0 walk and a strikeout. 2 seeded team in the Western by opponents this year. They’ve The game was scoreless Washington Football Alliance also given up the most points until the Mariners broke playoffs has already been deter- Brandon Hansen /[email protected] Washington Cavaliers quarterback Chris Gore and his teammates will travel to Ev- out of anyone. Their lone win through in the fifth inning, mined, the adult amateur foot- came against Mt. Hood, a 35-0 although they were unhap- ball team from the Hub City erett Memorial Stadium today to face the Snohomish Thunder in the inal regular season game of the Western Washington Football Allaince schedule. thumping on June 8. py with a call which may wants to end the regular season Thanks to a bye week, Wash- have cost them more. on a high note. Washington (6-1) will get if we could pull it off,” King said. ington has had two weeks to Dustin Ackley led off Coming off a bye week, the a bye in the first round of the “We ran our redzone package all prepare for the Thunder. James with a single and then Bren- Cavaliers’ will try and get the said that in game film of the dan Ryan hit a possible bitter taste of defeat out of their WWFA playoffs and play a game and it gave us an opportu- Snohomish squad they appear double-play ball to short- mouths by rebounding against home game on Aug. 10 at Cen- nity to look at the backups in a stop Florimon. The toss to hurt themselves more than the sixth-place Snohomish tralia’s Tiger Stadium against starter role.” to second baseman Dozier Thunder. Gametime is slated for the winner of the league’s No. 3 In that victory, Washing- anything the other team does. popped out of his glove, but 6 p.m. today at Everett Memo- and No. 5 seeded teams. Despite ton QB Jeff Boykin threw two The Cavaliers, however, will umpire Chris Guccione rial Stadium. this, the Cavaliers aren’t getting touchdown passes while fellow have to contend with an hour ruled the ball was caught “It’s a rebound game for us,” ahead of themselves even after Cavaliers signal caller Chris and forty minute drive up north and Ackley was out. Washington coach James King they beat Snohomish 25-0 in Gore threw a 46-yard scoring before the game. Henry Blanco sent Ryan said. “Hopefully we can get a Centralia on June 29. The game strike. Gore will get the start- “It comes down to our pre- to third with a bloop single, lead on them early and build was an exhibition matchup and ing nod at quarterback for this game preparations,” James and Nick Franklin drove on that. It’s an ego boost if we King started the game with his weekend’s game while Boykin said.”If we start to have mental him home with a two-out win. The game was lost against second-string players to build will start at safety. lapses, this could be a repeat of single up the middle to give the Ravens we weren’t ready for depth for the postseason. “Chris has been performing two weeks ago.” Seattle a 1-0 lead. since we’d been winning for so “We were able to run a really well lately and there’s no Gametime is set for 6 p.m. at The Mariners were the long we naturally expected it to new defensive scheme that we bruised egos there,” James said. Snohomish High School on Sat- first team to get a runner just come to us.” haven’t ran very often just to see The Cavaliers coach also urday. in scoring position in extra innings, as Endy Chavez and Franklin hit two-out MLB singles in the 12th, but Raul Ibanez struck out to end the threat. Yankees Angered, Order More Rehab for Rodriguez Notes: Seattle placed By Ronald Blum C Mike Zunino on the 15- day DL because of a broken The Associated Press bone in his left hand. Zuni- NEW YORK — Major no will undergo surgery League Baseball is investigat- next week and the expected ing him, the Yankees are angry recovery time is six weeks. with him and Alex Rodriguez is To help replace Zunino, miffed. Seattle signed free agent A-Rod’s strained relation- catcher Humberto Quin- ship with his team hit another tero, who was designated low on Thursday when he kept for assignment by the Phil- pushing to be activated from the lies on Wednesday. ... Twins disabled list and New York kept C Joe Mauer will remain pushing back. He wound up with his family in Minne- having a lawyer join in when the sota through the weekend sides discussed how to rehabili- and rejoin the team on tate his slightly injured leg. Tuesday. Mauer has been on Already a target of Major the paternity list since his League Baseball’s drug investi- wife gave birth to twin girls gation, the third baseman an- on Wednesday. He will be gered the Yankees when he ob- placed on the restricted list tained a second medical opinion Saturday. on his strained left quadriceps this week without informing the team in writing, a step required by the sport’s collective bargain- NHL ing agreement. The Yankees intend to discipline him, most likely with a fine. Blackhawks “Do you trust the Yankees?” Kathy Willens / The Associated Press Rodriguez was asked Thursday In this April 1 ile photo, New York Yankees' Alex Rodriguez talks to reporters outside the Yankees' clubhouse in New York. during an interview on WFAN Injuries have kept him of the ield for more than half the season and now A-Rod faces discipline from Major League Baseball Show Off radio. in its drug investigation, possibly up to a lifetime ban. A-Rod’s answer was telling. “Um. You know, I’d rather Stanley Cup Whether he gets back on a Seemingly days away from “Just want to make sure that not get into that,” he responded. big league field any time soon or rejoining the Yankees, Rodri- everything is documented prop- “I’m just frustrated that I’m not By Chris Kuc ever plays for the Yankees again guez injured a leg last weekend erly,” Rodriguez said. on the field tomorrow.” Chicago Tribune (MCT) remains to be seen. and was sent to New York for an Rodriguez’s statement in- Sidelined since hip surgery MLB has been investigating MRI on Sunday. Team physician in January, Rodriguez issued a furiated Yankees management, CHICAGO — Players lined Rodriguez as part of its probe statement saying he wanted to Dr. Christopher Ahmad diag- which already had told him it the wall and watched intently be activated for Friday’s homes- of the closed Biogenesis clinic nosed a grade 1 strain, the least determines his return schedule. Friday as Blackhawks general tand opener against Tampa Bay. in Florida accused in media re- severe level. “I think the Yanks and I manager Stan Bowman formally But that wasn’t in the Yankees ports of distributing banned Dr. Michael Gross, the or- crossed signals,” the three- announced a three-year contract performance-enhancing drugs. thopedic director of The Sports time AL MVP said in the state- plans. extension for coach Joel Quenn- “We agreed that a protocol A suspension appears likely, but Medicine Institute at Hacken- ment issued by spokesman Ron Rodriguez could ask the play- sack (N.J.) University Medical Berkowitz. “I don’t want any eville. would be followed that is neces- Positioned nearby, gleaming sary when you return somebody ers’ association to contest a drug Center, was retained by Rodri- more mix-ups. I’m excited and penalty — making it possible he guez and said on WFAN on ready to play and help this team under the television lights, was from a quad injury,” general the Stanley Cup. manager Brian Cashman said might not have to serve any time Wednesday that he examined win a championship. I feel great during a conference call with until next year. an MRI and could not detect an and I’m ready and want to be in It’s because of those play- the team’s beat writers. “That He is among the dozen or injury. Gross, who never exam- the lineup Friday night. Enough ers — especially those forming protocol will include further so players under investigation ined Rodriguez personally, was doctors, let’s play.” the solid core in place for future treatment, which he’ll continue by MLB; he has said in the past reprimanded this year by New Rodriguez, who turns 38 Sat- seasons — and that coveted tro- tomorrow with some light con- that he used PEDs from 2001-03 Jersey’s board of medical exam- urday, earns $153,005 each day phy that the organization and ditioning, and then expand to while with Texas but maintained iners over steroid prescriptions, during the season, and while its on-ice leader were motivated more functional work from the he has not used them since. fined $30,000 and ordered to he remains on the disabled list to forge a new deal through the 27th through the 31st. Our hope, The Yankees intend to dis- pay $10,000 in costs. much of the money is covered by 2016-17 season. as well as Alex’s hope, without cipline A-Rod for seeking a sec- Rodriguez was re-examined insurance. “I feel very fortunate to be ond medical opinion without Thursday by Dr. Daniel Mur- Rodriguez has hit .200 (8 for any setbacks or new complaints, a part of this organization,” their permission, a person fa- phy, the Yankees’ orthopedic 40) with two homers and eight that would put him in a situa- Quenneville said before the tion to have either a simulated miliar with the team’s delibera- surgeon in Tampa, Fla., who RBIs in 13 minor league games. opening of the Blackhawks Con- game or a rehab game on Aug. 1.” tions said. confirmed Ahmad’s diagnosis. About a week before he began A-Rod went public with his The exact penalty had not Cashman said Murphy deter- the injury rehab assignment on vention at the Hilton Chicago. disenchantment. been determined, the person mined there was “clearly some July 2, Rodriguez tweeted that “It’s a special place to work and “Obviously I’m very, very said, speaking on condition of improvement.” the surgeon who operated on his play, (and) it’s a special place to disappointed,” he said. “I know anonymity to The Associated Yankees President Randy hip “gave me the best news - the live. I can help my team. Obviously, Press because no statements Levine and Cashman got on a green light to play games again!” “We love everything about I’m frustrated but I agreed to were authorized. A fine ap- 15-minute conference call with Cashman memorably re- Chicago. It’s a great sports town. this five-day plan, and on we go.” peared to be the most likely op- Tim Lentych, the head athletic sponded: “Alex should just shut I feel privileged to be part of He repeatedly said he told tion. trainer at the player develop- the ... up.” something special. Winning the Yankees he was ready to re- Meantime, Rodriguez’s re- ment complex in Tampa; Rodri- Rodriguez said he’d like to here makes it even more enjoy- turn. turn from hip surgery has creat- guez; and Jordan Siev, co-head rehab with the major league able. From top to bottom, there “Tomorrow night would be ed more drama than most play- of the U.S. commercial litigation team, as captain Derek Jeter is are a million reasons why it’s the perfect night to come back ers experience in their entire group at Reed Smith, a law firm doing as he comes back from a such a perfect spot.” and get in the lineup,” he said. careers. used by A-Rod pal Jay-Z. quadriceps injury. Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 SPORTS

Friday’s Mariners Box Score MINNESOTA 000 000 001 000 2 — 3 8 1 Sports on the Air SEATTLE 001 000 000 000 1 — 2 12 0 SATURDAY, July 27 TWINS AB R H RBI BB SO AVG OBP SLG MARINERS AB R H RBI BB SO AVG OBP SLG AUTO RACING B Dozier 2B 4 0 1 0 1 0 .231 .304 .373 J Bay RF 3 0 0 0 0 0 .204 .298 .393 1:30 p.m. J Carroll 3B 3 0 0 0 0 0 .219 .273 .250 a-E Chavez PH-RF 30 2 0 0 0 .279 .303 .349 b-T Plouffe PH-3B 3 0 1 1 0 1 .251 .308 .414 N Franklin 2B 6 0 3 1 0 1 .273 .338 .465 ESPN — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, Indi- J Morneau 1B 6 0 0 0 0 2 .264 .323 .388 R Ibanez LF 6 0 0 0 0 3 .254 .309 .545 ana 250, at Indianapolis R Doumit DH 5 0 1 0 0 3 .236 .295 .383 4 p.m. C Herrmann RF-C 4 0 0 0 1 2 .314 .368 .543 K Morales DH 5 1 2 1 1 1 .281 .341 .470 C Thomas LF 5 0 1 0 0 2 .230 .305 .360 K Seager 3B 6 0 3 0 0 1 .292 .356 .484 ESPN — NHRA, qualifying for Sonoma Na- A Hicks CF 5 1 1 0 0 2 .197 .266 .352 J Smoak 1B 5 0 0 0 1 0 .261 .361 .413 tionals, at Sonoma, Calif. (same-day tape) D Butera C 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 .000 .000 D Ackley CF 6 0 1 0 0 2 .222 .282 .280 BOWLING a-C Colabello PH-RF B Ryan SS 3 1 0 0 0 0 .191 .254 .264 9 a.m. 3 1 1 2 0 1 .150 .171 .225 b-B Miller PH-SS 2 0 0 0 0 0 .228 .311 .402 P Florimon SS 5 1 2 0 0 1 .236 .292 .351 H Blanco C 5 0 1 0 0 2 .173 .262 .267 ESPN — U.S. Open, men’s and women’s cham- Totals 45 3 8 3 2 15 Totals 50 2 12 2 2 10 201 pionships, at Columbus, Ohio BOXING Pitchers IP H R ER BB SO HR PC-ST ERA Pitchers IP H R ER BB SO HR PC-ST ERA 6 p.m. S Diamond 6.2 5 1 1 1 1 0 101-57 5.26 J Burton 0.1 1 0 0 0 0 0 6-5 3.43 F Hernandez 9.0 5 1 1 0 11 0 103-73 2.34 SHO — Omar Figueroa Jr. (21-0-1) vs. Nihito C Thielbar 1.0 1 0 0 0 2 0 19-15 0.73 C Furbush 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 9-6 3.27 Arakawa (24-2-1), for vacant WBC interim light- C Fien 2.0 0 0 0 0 4 0 21-17 2.84 T Wilhelmsen 1.0 0 0 0 1 1 0 25-14 3.69 weight title; champion Diego Chaves (22-0-0) vs. B Duensing (W, 3-1) 2.0 3 0 0 1 3 0 38-23 4.19 O Perez 1.0 0 0 0 1 1 0 18-10 2.35 Keith Thurman (20-0-0), for WBA interim wel- G Perkins (S, 25) 1.0 2 1 1 0 0 1 16-9 2.03 Y Medina(L, 3-3) 1.0 3 2 2 0 1 1 18-13 2.52 Totals 13.0 12 2 2 2 10 1 201-126 Totals 13.0 8 3 3 2 15 1 173-116 terweight title; welterweights, Andre Berto (28-2- 0) vs. Jesus Soto Karass (27-8-3), at San Antonio GOLF 9 a.m. Scoreboard ESPN2 — The Senior British Open Champi- onship, third round, at Southport, England at Kansas City 7, Baltimore 1 3. Domonic Brown, PHI 24 T42. Richard Lee -3 WNBA at Arizona 3, Chicago Cubs 1 4. Paul Goldschmidt, ARI 22 T42. Chez Reavie -3 10 a.m. T42. Trevor Immelman -3 WNBA Standings LA Angels 8, at Oakland 3 5. Dan Uggla, ATL 21 TGC — PGA Tour, Canadian Open, third at Seattle 8, Minnesota 2 T42. Jeff Gove -3 EASTERN CONFERENCE T42. Greg Chalmers -3 round, at Oakville, Ontario Cincinnati 5, at LA Dodgers 2 Runs Batted In W L PCT GB T42. Cameron Percy -3 Noon 1. Paul Goldschmidt, ARI 83 Chicago 12 5 .706 - T42. Marcel Siem -3 CBS — PGA Tour, Canadian Open, third Atlanta 11 5 .688 ½ Friday’s Results 2. Brandon Phillips, CIN 81 T56. Matt Every -2 Washington 9 9 .500 3 ½ Baltimore 6, Boston 0 3. Allen Craig, STL 79 T56. Scott Piercy -2 round, at Oakville, Ontario Indiana 8 9 .471 4 Tampa Bay 10, N.Y. Yankees 6 4. Jay Bruce, CIN 71 T56. Brad Fritsch -2 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL New York 7 11 .389 5 ½ Cleveland 11, Texas 8, 11 innings 5. Domonic Brown, PHI 69 T56. Dustin Johnson -2 Connecticut 4 12 .250 7 ½ Toronto 12, Houston 6 T56. Stuart Appleby -2 11:30 a.m. T56. Vijay Singh -2 Detroit 2, Philadelphia 1 Wins FOX — Regional coverage, St. Louis at Atlanta, WESTERN CONFERENCE T56. Roger Sloan -2 Kansas City 5, Chicago White Sox 1 1. Adam Wainwright, STL 13 W L PCT GB T63. Ryo Ishikawa -1 L.A. Angels at Oakland, or N.Y. Mets at Washing- Minnesota 14 3 .824 - Oakland 6, L.A. Angels 4 2. Jordan Zimmermann, WSH 12 T63. Ernie Els -1 ton Los Angeles 12 6 .667 2 ½ N.Y. Mets 11, Washington 0, 1st game 2. Patrick Corbin, ARI 12 T63. Brian Gay -1 Phoenix 9 9 .500 5 ½ Washington 2, N.Y. Mets 1, 2nd game 2. Lance Lynn, STL 12 T63. Brian Stuard -1 1:10 p.m. Seattle 7 10 .412 7 Detroit 2, Philadelphia 1 5. Cliff Lee, PHI 10 T63. Y.E. Yang -1 ROOT — Minnesota at Seattle San Antonio 6 12 .333 8 ½ Miami 2, Pittsburgh 0 T63. Scott Langley -1 4 p.m. Tulsa 6 14 .300 9 ½ Atlanta 4, St. Louis 1 Earned Run Average T63. Andrew Svoboda -1 T63. Chad Campbell -1 Colorado 8, Milwaukee 3 1. Clayton Kershaw, LAD 2.01 MLB — Regional coverage, Boston at Balti- T63. Nicholas Thompson -1 Thursday’s Results Arizona 10, San Diego 0 2. Jeff Locke, PIT 2.11 more or Texas at Cleveland San Antonio 65, New York 53 T63. David Hearn -1 L.A. Dodgers 2, Cincinnati 1 3. Matt Harvey, NYM 2.23 T63. Charl Schwartzel -1 WGN — Kansas City at Chicago White Sox Indiana 71, Tulsa 60 Chicago Cubs 3, San Francisco 2 4. Patrick Corbin, ARI 2.31 T63. Justin Leonard -1 MAJOR LEAGUE LACROSSE Seattle 73, Los Angeles 66 Minnesota 3, Seattle 2 5. Adam Wainwright, STL 2.44 T63. Justin Hicks -1 T63. Will Claxton -1 11 a.m. Saturday’s Games Saturday’s Games Saves T63. Kevin Chappell -1 ESPN2 — Chesapeake at Denver Western Conf. vs. Eastern Conf., 12:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at NY Yankees, 10 a.m. 1. Jason Grilli, PIT 30 T63. Seung-yul Noh -1 T63. Steve LeBrun -1 MIXED MARTIAL ARTS Houston at Toronto, 10 a.m. 1. Edward Mujica, STL 30 Wednesday’s Games 5 p.m. LA Angels at Oakland, 12 p.m. 3. Craig Kimbrel, ATL 28 New York at Washington, 4 p.m. CUT: -1 St. Louis at Atlanta, 12 p.m. 4. Rafael Soriano, WSH 25 The following players failed to make FOX — UFC, women’s, bantamweights, Liz NY Mets at Washington, 12 p.m. 5. Sergio Romo, SF 24 the cut at -1 Carmouche (8-3-0) vs. Jessica Andrade (9-2-0); League Leaders Minnesota at Seattle, 1 p.m. Daniel Summerhays E Points welterweights, Robbie Lawler (20-9-0) vs. Bobby Boston at Baltimore, 4 p.m. Chris DiMarco E 1. Candace Parker LAS 24.0 Texas at Cleveland, 4 p.m. Darron Stiles E Voelker (24-9-0); welterweights, Rory MacDonald 2. Tamika Catchings IND 23.0 Luke Guthrie E Philadelphia at Detroit, 4 p.m. GOLF (14-1-0) vs. Jake Ellenberger (29-6-0); champion 3. Tina Thompson SEA 23.0 Luke Donald E Kansas City at Chi. White Sox, 4 p.m. 4. Danielle Adams SAN 20.0 PGA Tour Erik Compton E Demetrious Johnson (17-2-1) vs. John Moraga (13- Pittsburgh at Miami, 4 p.m. 5. Cappie Pondexter NYL 20.0 Money Leaders Ricky Barnes E 1-0), for flyweight title, at Seattle Milwaukee at Colorado, 5 p.m. As of July 26 Ben Kohles E San Diego at Arizona, 5 p.m. Golfer Money Lee Williams E MOTORSPORTS Assists Chicago Cubs at San Francisco, 6 p.m. 1. Tiger Woods $6,159,119 Joe Affrunti E Noon 1. Danielle Robinson SAN 6.0 Cincinnati at LA Dodgers, 6 p.m. 2. Phil Mickelson $4,860,810 Si Woo Kim E 2. Shavonte Zellous IND 5.0 3. Matt Kuchar $4,488,308 Troy Matteson E NBC — AMA Motocross, Spring Creek Na- 3. Jayne Appel SAN 4.0 Pat Perez E Sunday’s Games 4. Brandt Snedeker $3,821,910 tional, at Millville, Minn. 4. Temeka Johnson SEA 4.0 5. Billy Horschel $3,048,787 Scott McCarron E Texas at Cleveland, 10 a.m. 1 p.m. 5. Jia Perkins SAN 4.0 6. Justin Rose $3,032,310 Doug LaBelle II E Tampa Bay at NY Yankees, 10 a.m. 7. Bill Haas $2,902,295 Aaron Watkins E NBCSN — AMA Motocross, Spring Creek Houston at Toronto, 10 a.m. Jin Park E Blocks 8. Adam Scott $2,799,846 National, at Millville, Minn. Philadelphia at Detroit, 10 a.m. 9. Jason Day $2,668,138 Chris Stroud +1 1. Jayne Appel SAN 2.00 Pittsburgh at Miami, 10 a.m. 10. Kevin Streelman $2,605,882 Jeff Overton +1 SOCCER 2. Shameka Christon SAN 2.00 Boston at Baltimore, 10:30 a.m. 11. Boo Weekley $2,360,936 Jim Herman +1 3. Nneka Ogwumike LAS 2.00 4 p.m. NY Mets at Washington, 10:30 a.m. 12. Keegan Bradley $2,350,946 Corey Conners +1 4. Riquna Williams TUL 2.00 John Rollins +1 ESPN2 — MLS, Los Angeles at Colorado Kansas City at Chi. White Sox, 11 a.m. 13. Hunter Mahan $2,339,697 5. Danielle Adams SAN 1.00 14. Steve Stricker $2,306,746 Graham Delaet +1 6 p.m. LA Angels at Oakland, 1 p.m. 15. Henrik Stenson $2,203,503 Robert Garrigus +1 Chicago Cubs at San Francisco, 1 p.m. NBCSN — MLS, Chicago at Houston Rebounds 16. D.A. Points $2,165,537 Charlie Wi +1 Minnesota at Seattle, 1 p.m. Kevin Stadler +1 1. Jayne Appel SAN 13.0 17. Webb Simpson $2,077,267 TENNIS Cincinnati at LA Dodgers, 1 p.m. 18. Jordan Spieth $2,058,819 Brian Harman +1 2. Candace Parker LAS 10.0 1 p.m. Milwaukee at Colorado, 1 p.m. 19. Harris English $2,009,390 Martin Flores +2 3. Tamika Catchings IND 9.0 San Diego at Arizona, 1 p.m. 20. Graeme McDowell $1,930,731 Jesper Parnevik +2 ESPN2 — ATP World Tour, BB&T Atlanta 4. Danielle Adams SAN 8.0 St. Louis at Atlanta, 5 p.m. 21. Dustin Johnson $1,928,993 Scott Stallings +2 Open, semifinal 5. Jia Perkins SAN 8.0 22. Jimmy Walker $1,923,250 Colt Knost +2 23. Russell Henley $1,884,605 Andrew Georgiou +2 7 p.m. Monday’s Games Steals 24. Lee Westwood $1,853,429 Eugene Wong +2 Tampa Bay at Boston, 3 p.m. ESPN2 — WTA, Bank of the West Classic, 1. Danielle Adams SAN 6.00 25. Charles Howell III $1,782,291 Geoff Ogilvy +2 LA Angels at Texas, 4 p.m. John Senden +2 semifinal, at Stanford, Calif. 2. Tamika Catchings IND 3.00 26. Martin Laird $1,686,873 Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 4 p.m. 27. Angel Cabrera $1,686,778 Robert Streb +2 3. Karima Christmas IND 3.00 WNBA BASKETBALL St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. 28. Ken Duke $1,646,762 Kyle Reifers +2 4. Glory Johnson TUL 3.00 12:30 p.m. Colorado at Atlanta, 4 p.m. 29. Charl Schwartzel $1,638,895 Andres Gonzales +2 5. Jia Perkins SAN 3.00 Bud Cauley +3 NY Mets at Miami, 4 p.m. 30. David Lingmerth $1,634,709 ABC — All-Star Game, at Uncasville, Conn. 31. Sang-Moon Bae $1,604,761 Stephen Ames +3 Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 5 p.m. FG% 32. Graham Delaet $1,577,300 Brian Davis +3 Toronto at Oakland, 7 p.m. Tina Thompson SEA .615 33. Zach Johnson $1,565,892 Tag Ridings +3 SUNDAY, July 28 Cincinnati at San Diego, 7 p.m. Tamika Catchings IND .600 34. Scott Stallings $1,551,047 D.J. Trahan +3 Michael Letzig +3 ATHLETICS Shavonte Zellous IND .600 35. Jonas Blixt $1,541,736 League Leaders 36. John Merrick $1,532,105 Michael Bradley +3 4 p.m. Camille Little SEA .500 As of July 25 37. Michael Thompson $1,516,253 Tom Gillis +3 Danielle Robinson SAN .462 ESPN2 — CrossFit Games, at Carson, Calif. American League 38. Chris Stroud $1,477,808 John Huh +4 Johnson Wagner +4 AUTO RACING Batting Average 39. Sergio Garcia $1,457,821 40. Ryan Palmer $1,455,730 Rod Pampling +4 4:30 a.m. 1. Miguel Cabrera, DET .358 Peter Laws +4 MLB 2. Joe Mauer, MIN .324 RBC Canadian Open Jesse Smith +4 NBCSN — Formula One, Hungarian Grand 3. David Ortiz, BOS .323 Professional Golf Association Wil Collins +4 Prix, at Budapest, Hungary Major League Baseball Standings 4. Mike Trout, LAA .321 July 25-28, 2013 Donald Constable +4 10 a.m. American League 5. James Loney, TB .316 Glen Abbey GC - Oakville,Ontario, Adam Svensson +4 EAST W L PCT GB Canada | Par 72 7,253 Yards Henrik Norlander +4 ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Samuel Deeds Justin Bolli +5 Tampa Bay 61 42 .592 — Home Runs Purse: $5,600,0002012 Champion: Scott Piercy Robert Gates +5 400, at Indianapolis Boston 61 43 .587 ½ 1. Chris Davis, BAL 37 ROUND 2 COMPLETE Adam Hadwin +5 GOLF 2. Miguel Cabrera, DET 31 Baltimore 58 46 .558 3½ Golfer Score Mackenzie Hughes +5 9 a.m. New York 54 49 .524 7 3. Edwin Encarnacion, TOR 26 1. Hunter Mahan -13 Paul Haley II +5 Toronto 47 55 .461 13½ 4. Raul Ibanez, SEA 24 2. John Merrick -11 Billy Mayfair +6 ESPN2 — The Senior British Open Champi- CENTRAL 4. Adam Dunn, CHW 24 3. Bubba Watson -9 Eric Meierdierks +6 onship, final round, at Southport, England Detroit 57 45 .559 — T4. Patrick Reed -8 Billy Andrade +6 Cleveland 54 48 .529 3 Runs Batted In T4. Aaron Baddeley -8 Riley Wheeldon +6 10 a.m. Kevin Carrigan +6 Kansas City 49 51 .490 7 1. Chris Davis, BAL 97 T6. Tommy Gainey -7 TGC — PGA Tour, Canadian Open, final T6. Chris Kirk -7 Albin Choi +6 Minnesota 44 56 .440 12 2. Miguel Cabrera, DET 96 T6. James Hahn -7 Stephen Gangluff +7 round, at Oakville, Ontario 3. Edwin Encarnacion, TOR 75 Chicago Sox 40 60 .400 16 T9. Jason Bohn -6 Robert Karlsson +7 Noon WEST 4. Prince Fielder, DET 74 T9. Charley Hoffman -6 Nathan Green +7 Oakland 60 43 .583 — 5. Adam Jones, BAL 71 T9. James Driscoll -6 Woody Austin +8 CBS — PGA Tour, Canadian Open, final Texas 56 47 .544 4 T9. Greg Owen -6 Bryn Parry +8 round, at Oakville, Ontario Seattle 49 54 .476 11 Wins T9. David Lingmerth -6 Joey Snyder III +9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL LA Angels 48 53 .475 11 1. Max Scherzer, DET 14 T9. Scott Brown -6 Brian Hadley +10 Eric Banks +13 Houston 34 68 .333 25.5 1. Matt Moore, TB 14 T9. Hideki Matsuyama -6 10:30 a.m. T16. Andres Romero -5 Derek Ernst +17 National League 3. Bartolo Colon, OAK 13 TBS — Boston at Baltimore T16. Cameron Tringale -5 EAST W L PCT GB 4. Chris Tillman, BAL 12 T16. Roberto Castro -5 1 p.m. Atlanta 58 45 .563 — 5. Felix Hernandez, SEA 11 T16. Jim Furyk -5 WGN — Chicago Cubs at San Francisco Washington 50 54 .481 8½ T16. Mark Wilson -5 Philadelphia 49 54 .476 9 Earned Run Average T16. Camilo Villegas -5 RACING 1:10 p.m. New York 46 54 .460 10½ 1. Felix Hernandez, SEA 2.43 T16. Alistair Presnell -5 NASCAR Nationwide Series ROOT — Minnesota at Seattle Miami 39 62 .386 18 2. Hiroki Kuroda, NYY 2.51 T16. Jeff Maggert -5 Sprint Cup Standings 5 p.m. CENTRAL 3. Bartolo Colon, OAK 2.52 T16. Brandt Snedeker -5 As of July 26 T16. Kyle Stanley -5 St. Louis 62 38 .620 — 4. Anibal Sanchez, DET 2.68 ESPN — St. Louis at Atlanta T26. William McGirt -4 Driver Points 5. Chris Sale, CHW 2.81 SOCCER Pittsburgh 60 41 .594 2½ T26. Casey Wittenberg -4 1. Jimmie Johnson 696 Cincinnati 59 45 .567 5 T26. Mike Weir -4 2. Clint Bowyer 640 12:30 p.m. Chicago 46 55 .455 16½ Saves T26. J.J. Henry -4 3. Carl Edwards 623 FOX — CONCACAF, Gold Cup, champion- Milwaukee 42 60 .412 21 1. Jim Johnson, BAL 35 T26. Jason Kokrak -4 4. Kevin Harvick 622 WEST 2. Mariano Rivera, NYY 33 T26. Ryan Palmer -4 5. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 578 ship, teams TBD, at Chicago Los Angeles 54 48 .529 — 3. Joe Nathan, TEX 32 T26. David Mathis -4 6. Matt Kenseth 576 TENNIS Arizona 54 49 .524 ½ 4. Grant Balfour, OAK 26 T26. Fabian Gomez -4 7. Kyle Busch 576 T26. Matt Kuchar -4 8. Greg Biffle 545 Noon Colorado 50 54 .481 5 4. Addison Reed, CHW 26 T26. Billy Horschel -4 9. Brad Keselowski 529 ESPN2 — ATP World Tour, BB&T Atlanta San Francisco 46 56 .451 8 T26. Brendan Steele -4 10. Kasey Kahne 523 San Diego 46 58 .442 9 National League T26. Scott Verplank -4 11. Martin Truex Jr. 521 Open, championship Batting Average T26. Rory Sabbatini -4 12. Jeff Gordon 521 2 p.m. Thursday’s Results 1. Yadier Molina, STL .336 T26. Tim Petrovic -4 13. Tony Stewart 518 ESPN2 — WTA, Bank of the West Classic, at NY Mets 7, Atlanta 4 2. Allen Craig, STL .334 T26. Morgan Hoffmann -4 14. Kurt Busch 516 at Washington 9, Pittsburgh 7 3. Michael Cuddyer, COL .331 T26. Scott Gardiner -4 15. Jamie McMurray 507 championship, at Stanford, Calif. NY Yankees 2, at Texas 0 4. Chris Johnson, ATL .326 T42. Cameron Beckman -3 16. Aric Almirola 502 VOLLEYBALL T42. Sang-Moon Bae -3 17. Jeff Burton 498 at Chicago White Sox 7, Detroit 4 5. Matt Carpenter, STL .325 T42. Graeme McDowell -3 18. Joey Logano 487 1:30 p.m. San Diego 10, at Milwaukee 8 T42. Robert Allenby -3 19. Ryan Newman 487 NBC — World Series of Beach Volleyball, Miami 5, at Colorado 3 Home Runs T42. Gary Woodland -3 20. Paul Menard 487 at Toronto 4, Houston 0 1. Pedro Alvarez, PIT 26 T42. Bob Estes -3 21. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 476 men’s championship, at Long Beach, Calif. at St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1 1. Carlos Gonzalez, COL 26 T42. Luke List -3 22. Marcos Ambrose 440 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 • Sports 7

Four Turns Tracks on Tap

CHANGES IN TV LAND On Tuesday, SPRINT CUP SERIES 1 NASCAR announced that it had come to Race: Crown Royal presents the Samuel an agreement with NBC Sport Group as Deeds 400 at the Brickyard a broadcast partner in a contract that will run through the 2024 season. NBC Track: Indianapolis Motor Speedway will replace ABC/ESPN and Turner Location: Speedway, Ind. Sports (TNT) following the 2014 season. Date: Sunday, July 28 NBC picks up the final 20 races of the TV: ESPN (1:00 p.m. EST) Sprint Cup season — seven will air on Specs: 2.5-mile oval NBC, 13 on NBC Sports Network. It will Banking/Turns: 9 degrees also televise the final 19 Nationwide 2012 Winner: Jimmie Johnson Series events (four on NBC, 15 on Crew Chief’s Take: “Indy is usually a NBCSN). In addition, NBC has obtained good race for the drivers and teams, al- exclusive rights to practice and qualify- ing sessions for the national series though sometimes it isn’t so much for the events during it’s portion of the season, fans. The teams can work on their cars as well as rights to broadcast the and make them better throughout the day. NASCAR K&N Series, NASCAR Whelen The fan base is great in Indy and there is Modified Tour, NASCAR Toyota (Mexico) a lot of prestige with winning there. Thing Series, the NASCAR Hall of Fame induc- is, it has the potential to be a really good tion ceremony and NASCAR’s season- race if the rules package were tweaked a ending banquets. FOX and FOX Sports 1 little bit. There have been some decent will air the Sprint Cup Series’ first 16 Tony Stewart (right) awards the Mudsummer Classic trophy to Austin Dillon at Eldroa Speedway. (Photo by ASP, Inc.) finishes, but there have been some real events as well as those of the Nation- snoozers, too. Honestly, if I had a choice wide and Camping World Truck series. I’d rather run at IRP (Lucas Oil Raceway, STANDING ALONE? Although it was a formerly Indianapolis Raceway Park) than 2 “standalone” weekend for the Nation- the Motor Speedway.” wide Series at Chicagoland Speedway, a NASCAR Returns to Dirt Cup regular found Victory Lane. Joey NATIONWIDE SERIES Logano, in the No. 22 Penske Racing Ford, held off teammate Sam Hornish Jr. Austin Dillon wins Mudsummer Classic at Eldora Speedway Race: Indiana 250 and Richard Childress Racing’s Austin Track: Indianapolis Motor Speedway Dillon to score the win in the STP 300. It By MATT TALIAFERRO beating Kyle Larson and Ryan high 64 laps. Date: Sunday, July 27 was Logano’s second NNS victory this Athlon Sports Racing Editor Newman in a spirited battle that “My dad told me a long time TV: ESPN (3:00 p.m. EST) season and the 13th for a full-time was extended to 153 laps due to a ago that if we won at Eldora, we’d 2012 Winner: Elliott Sadler Sprint Cup driver in 18 events. Logano’s “I think it was a success. green-white-checker finish. just skip all the NASCAR stuff CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SERIES 20 wins in the series ties him with Greg “This is bad to the bone,” Dil- and go to NHRA because there’s Biffle for 15th on the all-time list. It was such a great show. lon said. “This is a great race. … nothing more out here to do be- Race: Pocono Mountains 125 Track: Pocono Raceway ADDING A FOURTH? Richard Chil- This is real racing right here, This is one of the biggest wins of cause it’s just so tough to do,” said 3 dress said on Monday that his organi- my career.” Dillon, who started 19th. Location: Long Pond, Pa. zation is close to finalizing sponsorship It was one of the most antici- “We’re going to stick in Date: Saturday, Aug. 3 for its three-car stable in 2014 and and that’s all I’ve got to say.” TV: SPEED (1:00 p.m. EST) pated nights in Camping World NASCAR, but the coolest thing is may even add a fourth. Although RCR Truck Series history, orchestrated 2012 Winner: Joey Coulter is losing Kevin Harvick, who will drive you’re out of control out there. … With those words from race- by track owner and Sprint Cup for Stewart-Haas Racing next season, I’d clip the fence and I’m leading Athlon Fantasy Stall it is expected to promote Austin Dillon winner Austin Dillon, NASCAR’s regular Tony Stewart, NASCAR the race. You’re on the edge inaugural trip to the famed Eldora VP Steve O’Donnell and track to the Cup Series to join current drivers every lap.” Looking at Checkers: Jimmie John- Jeff Burton and Paul Menard. “We have Speedway in Rossburg, Ohio, was general manager Roger Slack. And Finicky NASCAR fans took to son’s Indianapolis reign is close to im- sponsorship on a third (car) and we ac- deemed a success. the evening started with a bang, as Twitter to voice support of the penetrable. He scored three wins in the tually have some sponsorship on a Not that those in attendance or veteran racer Ken Schrader won race throughout the evening, and CoT era, including the 99-laps-led per- fourth,” Childress said of a ride that watching on television needed af- the pole, in the process becoming formance last year. could potentially bring Kurt Busch or firmation. NASCAR’s oldest pole-winner at competitors — including Stewart, Ryan Newman into the fold. “But hav- 58 years of age. a three-time Cup champion and Pretty Solid Pick: Greg Biffle has been ing it all finalized and put together, it NASCAR’s first sanctioned dirt race of its top three series in 43 Youth took over from there, regular dirt tracker — mirrored like clockwork in Indy, amassing finishes could be a couple of months down the Dillon’s enthusiasm. of eighth, fourth, third, seventh and third, road before we have everything ready.” years went off without a hitch with the 20-year-old Larson lead- Wednesday night in front of a ca- ing 51 laps and at times putting “This is more than just a truck respectively, in the last five races. SUSPENSION (NOT PROBATION) race," Stewart said. “This is big Good Sleeper Pick: With a good car, 4 NASCAR says it has suspended the use pacity crowd somewhere in the on a clinic in how to hustle the of aerial cameras used within race- neighborhood of 18,000. bulky trucks around the slick half- for every dirt track across the Jamie McMurray has been able to work tracks after cables used on a FOX cam- After a night filled with heat mile oval. But Dillon made the country. This is exposure that a lot wonders at Indianapolis. He has three era broke at Charlotte Motor Speedway races, last-chance qualifiers and a decisive pass for the lead while in of these tracks never get. We’re finishes of sixth or better in the last five in May. NASCAR cited the safety of its 150-lap feature, it was Richard heavy traffic on lap 89 and held fortunate to have this opportunity. races, including a win in 2010. competitors and fans, pending further Childress Racing’s Dillon that off Larson and Newman for the This is something that can help Runs on Seven Cylinders: In six races investigation of the May failure. won the Mudsummer Classic, final 31 circuits. He led a race- short-track racing as a whole.” driving for Indy-obsessed Penske Rac- ing, Kurt Busch could only muster a Sprint Cup Standings best finish of 10th in 2010. He has fin- ished 21st or lower in four of the last DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND five Brickyard races. 1. Jimmie Johnson (4) 696 — Insider Tip: No one wants it more than 2. Clint Bowyer 640 -56 Cup Series races to the Chase 3. Carl Edwards (1) 623 -73 Tony Stewart, who has two victories 4. Kevin Harvick (2) 622 -74 and a series-best 8.2-place average By MATT TALIAFERRO tees them of a Chase slot. drivers behind him also have victo- 5. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 578 -118 finish at the Brickyard. But no one is This will be an interesting trio to ries to their credit. 6. Kyle Busch (2) 576 -120 Athlon Sports Racing Editor better than Johnson, whose four Indy 7. Matt Kenseth (4) 576 -120 watch during the Chase in that Ed- Brad Keselowski is trying to wins are by far a series-best. 8. Greg Biffle (1) 545 -151 As if the Sprint Cup season is not wards’ Ford group seems a step avoid becoming the first defending 9. Brad Keselowski 529 -167 already fractured and labeled — behind Rick Hendrick’s Chevys champion since 2006 (Tony Stew- 10. Kasey Kahne (1) 523 -173 “regular season” vs. “The Chase” and Gibbs’ Toyotas; Harvick has art) to miss the following season’s ^ CHASE FOR THE SPRINT CUP ^ Out of 10th — NASCAR and its television part- managed to ignore his lame-duck Chase. It’s been a rocky road for his 11. Martin Truex Jr. (1) 521 -2 ners also feel the need to label the status at Richard Childress Racing No. 2 team thus far, but the heady 12. Jeff Gordon 521 -2 10 races prior to the 10-race playoff to remain competitive; and Busch, leadership in place will find a way 13. Tony Stewart (1) 518 -5 14. Kurt Busch 516 -7 as “The Race to the Chase.” While arguably the most dynamic on- to right the ship. Look for a string 15. Jamie McMurray 507 -16 not a fan of the fragmentation, I’ll track presence in the series, has of solid results to find him safely 16. Aric Almirola 502 -21 humor the powers that be. So with been felled by mechanical demons. ensconced in the playoffs. 17. Jeff Burton 498 -25 seven races remaining until the Somewhere in the Middle Kasey Kahne’s performance has 18. Joey Logano 487 -36 Chase, here is a rundown of which Stuck somewhere in a netherland resembled Kenseth’s despite the 19. Ryan Newman 487 -36 drivers and teams look to be a safe between contender and pretender fact that he has three fewer wins. 20. Paul Menard 487 -36 bet to make the playoffs and those sits Clint Bowyer (2nd) and Dale Sitting 10th in the standings, his Earnhardt Jr. (5th). points total has taken a hit thanks Nationwide Standings with work left to do. The Big Two Jimmie Johnson No doubt Bowyer will make the to three run-ins with Busch that ASP, Inc. DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND and Matt Kenseth, though sepa- Chase on points alone. But last ended strong showings. It’s hard to 1. Sam Hornish Jr. (1) 632 — rated by 120 points and six posi- season’s championship runner-up imagine Kahne and crew chief and teams sitting in 15th - 20th place 2. Regan Smith (2) 625 -7 tions in the championship has failed to find Victory Lane in Kenny Francis can’t steer their 3. Austin Dillon 624 -8 have some serious work to do. Their 2013, a trip he made three times Hendrick Motorsports hardware 4. Elliott Sadler 612 -20 standings, have laid waste to the obstacle lies not so much in the point 5. Justin Allgaier 610 -22 field in 2013. The duo accounts for last year, and winning a title is into the Chase, but stranger things deficits — 15th-place Jamie McMur- 6. Brian Vickers 587 -45 eight wins in 19 races and 2,014 predicated on being able to win a have happened. ray is only 16 points out of 10th — but 7. Kyle Larson 579 -53 laps led. Johnson has been the few weekly battles along the way. The logjam behind Kahne is a in the drivers they must leapfrog just 8. Brian Scott 567 -65 more consistent of the two with an Earnhardt’s journey is a familiar feisty one. Martin Truex Jr. and his to get into contention. 9. Trevor Bayne 563 -69 8.8-place average finish, and will one for the sport’s most popular one win, along with four-time Granted, one win out of McMurray, 10. Parker Kligerman 563 -69 once again be considered the over- driver. A weekend staple in the top champ Jeff Gordon, sit just two Aric Almirola, Jeff Burton, Joey Truck Standings whelming favorite at Chase time. 10, Junior has failed to cash in on a points out of 10th. Just behind this Logano, Ryan Newman or Paul Kenseth’s maiden voyage at Joe win. He seems relatively safe on pairing is Tony Stewart — five Menard could change the game, but a DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND Gibbs Racing has been one of points alone with a 55-point cush- markers out of 10th — with a vic- look at recent history does not favor 1. Matt Crafton (1) 393 — highs and lows. His four top-5 ion on 10th place, but the dearth of tory that most likely will be the 2. Jeb Burton (1) 345 -48 such a turn of events. Collectively, his 3. James Buescher 342 -51 showings have all resulted in vic- wins will likely continue, as will his one to pay off. group has accumulated just four wins 4. Ty Dillon (1) 337 -56 tories while five finishes of 25th or hopes for a first Sprint Cup title. Lastly, Kurt Busch and his Furni- since the beginning of the 2011 season. 5. Johnny Sauter (2) 320 -73 worse — mostly for engine-related Squarely on the Bubble Greg ture Row Racing team have made That said, Logano and Newman are 6. Timothy Peters (1) 320 -73 issues — have handicapped his Biffle is much more precariously the most of an uptick in RCR sup- the most likely to make a move. The 7. Brendan Gaughan 319 -74 points-showing. perched than Bowyer and Earn- port. Close to scoring a win on a former was 10th just three races ago, 8. Ryan Blaney 319 -74 In On Wins Kyle Busch (2 hardt, sitting 22 points ahead of few occasions, Busch’s overag- prior to consecutive 40th-place fin- 9. Darrell Wallace Jr. 309 -84 wins), Carl Edwards (1) and Kevin the 10th-place cutoff. His Michi- gressiveness has hindered his ishes. The latter has been plagued by 10. Miguel Paludo 308 -85 Harvick (2) sit safely inside the top gan win should carry the day — points total. He may be a longshot, four crash-related DNFs, but is other- 10 from a points perspective and though a slump in the final seven but that victory seems right around wise a ninth- to 14th-place finisher — Compiled and written by Matt Taliaferro. have scored at least one valuable regular season races would find the next turn ... good enough for a Chase spot if he can Follow Matt on Twitter: @MattTaliaferro victory that most assuredly guaran- him teetering on the brink, as three Outside Looking In The drivers avoid premature trips to the garage.

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NFL Broadcasting Pac-12 Harvin’s Hip Immediately an Issue RENTON, Wash. (AP) — It the field with his new team. days ago but we need to take ahawks could be looking at an Network, didn’t take long for the Seattle “Percy has a hip issue that he’s care of him.” extended period without their Seahawks to face a potential in- dealing with that came up over The Seahawks made an ag- splashy offseason acquisition. DirecTV jury problem. the summer. We’re trying to fig- gressive move to bolster an al- Rice had surgery to repair the la- This one ure it out. We’re going to do ev- ready potent offense when they brum in his hip before the start involving erything we can to help him out, traded three draft picks, includ- of the 2010 season while with Unlikely to their most to make the right decision and ing their 2013 first-round selec- Minnesota and missed more expensive take care of him in every way,” tion, to Minnesota in exchange than half the season. Coming offseason acquisition, Percy Seattle coach Pete Carroll said. for Harvin. Then Seattle locked Make Deal Harvin. off a Pro Bowl season in 2009, “He was working out just a week up Harvin long-term, signing Rice didn’t see the field until The Seahawks’ new offensive or so ago going full speed, but it him to a six-year extension. Week 11 of 2010. Before toy has suffered an unknown was bothering him enough we Adding Harvin to an offense hip injury that landed him on took some looks at it.” already featuring Russell Wil- Harvin had hip issues early the physically unable to perform Carroll did not rule out sur- son, Marshawn Lynch and Sid- in the 2010 season and he missed Football list when training camp opened gery as the solution, but he felt ney Rice immediately raised the a practice during Seattle’s June’s Thursday. The injury is in the the team has time to get Harvin Seahawks’ already lofty status as minicamp with what Carroll Season area of Harvin’s labrum, which ready. contenders in the NFC. called a hip flexor issue. has immediately drawn concern “We’re going to go ahead and Now the plans for seeing “Right now we need to get By Diane Pucin that it could be a problem that do it step by step right now,” Harvin on the field could be de- more information. We don’t Los Angeles Times (MCT) would cause Harvin to miss sig- Carroll said. “I know he was layed, significantly. know enough right now,” Car- nificant time before ever seeing working full speed just a few If surgery is needed, the Se- roll said. LOS ANGELES — Pac-12 Conference Commissioner Larry Scott made it clear Fri- day that the Pac-12 Network and DirecTV are not close to an agreement and one is not expected before football season. In Southern California alone, DirecTV has an esti- mated 1.4 million customers who are unable to access the Pac-12 Network. “With a month to go,” Scott said at Pac-12 football media day in Culver City, “I on the want to be up front with our fans still unable to watch the (Pac-12) network. perfect “As recently as last week SAVE we discussed a deal with Di- recTV that is fundamentally Galaxy the same as the 50-plus other networks that carry the net- work and we are still at an $ phone impasse, no closer to a deal.” DirecTV spokesman Robert Mercer said, “The for you. decision is entirely up to 100 the Pac-12. We would love to give the network to those customers who want it as there are a number of things the Pac-12 can do to make it work. “Either lower the price so that it’s affordable to all of our customers or let us sell the network only to those who want to pay for it. There Switch and find the are many options to make Smartphone that it work. The ball is in their court.” fits your life and On its web site, DirecTV also had this statement: your wallet. “DirecTV wants to make Pac-12 Network available to the fans who want it. To do uscellular.com that, Pac-12 either needs to agree to a price to make it af- fordable for all our custom- ers as we’ve offered and done with dozens of other sports networks, or allow Pac-12 fans to buy the network sep- arately or purchase individu- al games on demand. “Unfortunately, Pac-12 has refused all of these op- tions. Regardless, we stand ready to agree to add the net- work if they propose a deal that’s fair.” Scott suggested that fans who want the network switch cable providers if they have DirecTV, “as all our schools have. “We just want to be can- did with our fans . . . and give them ample time before football season to switch to the many providers that have the network,” Scott said. In Southern California, major cable providers in- cluding Time Warner and Cox do offer the Pac-12 Net- work.

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Pete Caster / [email protected] James Kelsey tapes of a section of a sculpture he created for the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center at his studio in Centralia. Kelsey’s metal creation stands nearly 7-feet tall and features a large relective orb. JAMES KELSEY’S MONUMENTAL METAL WORKS OF ART

By Carrina Stanton For The Chronicle Until he became a welder as an adult, James Kelsey's one and only experience with welding was as a child of about four watching a family friend use a welding torch to fix a broken gate. He recalls being told not to look at the bright light but being drawn to the living flame that could cut through metal. “I thought it was total magic,” Kelsey said. Today, Kelsey creates his own magic. As a sculptor working in met- als, Kelsey creates monumental works of art that grace private collec- tions and public spaces throughout the United States but primarily in the Northwest. Kelsey moved to Centralia from Port Orchard this year and is already a member of ARTrails of Southwest Washington. He is mak- ing plans to connect with even more artists and art-minded people at his Centralia art studio space. “Lewis County has so many amazing artists,” Kelsey said. “I have been so inspired by them and I hope to inspire them as well.” Born in Wisconsin, Kelsey was reared in the Seattle area. He has trav- eled the world, living and visiting areas throughout Iran, Italy, England, Morocco, Mali, France, Turkey and Greece. The high school dropout eventually earned a GED and received a bachelor's degree in interper- sonal and business communication from Eastern Washington Univer- JAMES KELSEY sity. Ron Potter / Courtesy Photo jameskelseystudios.com But art was calling him. In 1998, Kelsey decided to go to college James Kelsey’s sculpture is the face of the Fred and study welding, despite never having welded before. He created his Hutchinson Cancer Research Center’s Eastlake Building. first sculpture while still in college. He traded the 12-foot piece for a truck. He then made three more sculptures while in college and sold each one. “Once you're doing what you're supposed to be doing the universe provides,” Kelsey said. Kelsey works in a 1,000 square foot industrial building on Kear- ney Street in Centralia. The building was previously owned by I.P. Callison & Sons but had been abandoned for a very long time. The company worked out a deal with Kelsey to trade the building for three sculptures for their headquarters in Lacey. Kelsey hopes to get the space rezoned from industrial to multi-use commercial so that he can both live and work there. He intends to create not only a space for working but also a gallery spot that will house his work and the works of other local artists who need space to show their pieces. “I want to have special events and interesting happenings here as a way of attracting artistically minded community members,” Kelsey said. One of Kelsey's largest pieces is “For All They Gave”, a fallen officer memorial at the police department headquarters in Ta- coma. Other public pieces include “Eye of the Beholder III”, an abstract of three stacked rings that adorns the seating area of the Kitsap County Fairgrounds and one of its siblings which

adorns the MultiCare Good Samaritan Hospital in Puyal- Pete Caster / [email protected] lup. Another, “And Mithras please see SCULPTURE, page Life 3 James Kelsey working in his Centralia studio. Life 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 LIFE Business Card Listings Place your business card here for only $75 per month. 736-3311 Contact your Chronicle ad representative today!

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Sculpture Continued from Life 1 Danced”, a public art installation by the Issaquah Arts Commission and “Siren’s Song”, which sits atop the gateway to the Port Orchard walk-on ferry. Kelsey's latest piece, the first created in Cen- tralia, was an installation for the Fred Hutchin- son Cancer Research Center in Seattle. The large circular piece is an abstract representation of the life cycle of a salmon, but he said the circle can be about the entire concept of rebirth, whether it be physical, mental or spiritual. The blue circle is topped by one of Kelsey's favorite devices, a mir- rored, polished sphere. He said he loves the detail because of how it invites the public to approach the sculpture. “They walk up to it and at first you think they're just looking at themselves but then you re- Ron Potte alize they're looking at the world around them in r / Courtesy Photo a different way,” Kelsey said. Above: James Kelsey signs his work for Fred Hutchinson Taking inspiration from the world around Cancer Research Center. him, Kelsey said he often starts with a model Right: James Kelsey is seen in the relection of the orb. made out of chalk or soapstone before moving to the metal pieces, which are hand-cut and then rolled on a piece of 1940s machinery. Kelsey calls himself a perfectionist and will often obsess for Though his monumental sculptures can take days or weeks over the finish on a piece. His work an immense amount of time and effort, Kelsey is dangerous as well as tedious. He said he burns said he has a strange disassociation with his himself on almost every piece and has sustained sculptures once they're installed. many other injuries, including getting metal “I never feel like I'm giving away my babies,” shards in his eyes. Kelsey said. “I feel like I'm sharing it and then “Almost every piece there's literally blood, after a few months in its location it's like it was sweat and tears in it,” Kelsey said. always there.” Pete Caster / [email protected] Lack of Roots Cause Move Over Coffee Beans, Raspberries to Wither Here Come Designer Brats Donald D. Tapio WSU Extension Regional Specialist By Joe Taschler A common complaint from home gardeners with raspber- Milwaukee Journal Sentinel ry plants this time of year is when fruit shrivels. In most cases, plants suddenly wilt, the leaves turn yellow, then brown and OCONOMOWOC, Wis. — The humble, unas- eventually die. In many cases gardeners assume the plants are suming bratwurst has become an indispensable not getting enough water and turn on the sprinklers which part of many small businesses across Wisconsin of never seems to help. Despite the decline of the fruit bearing late, and along the way the sausage has undergone a canes, new canes almost always remain healthy. makeover that would make a high-brow fashionista WSU plant pathologists have identified over thirty differ- drool. ent root rot fungi that can infect raspberries in our coastal The transformation of the brat comes as small area. Plants infected with rot fungi not only have rotted meat markets and grocers seek to stand out in a roots, but also lack fibrous roots. After hot, dry periods older crowded market where everyone from pharmacies leaves may wither or become bronzed or scorched. Attached to home improvement warehouses are selling food. leaves droop. Fruit stems usually are shortened and berries, The result has been an increasingly wild variety of if formed, remain small and often wither before ripening. brats, and consumers are snarfing them up by the a week,” he said. “It’s very Once the root system begins deteriorating, new roots may ton. important. It differenti- arise from above decayed ones in summer. “People have embraced unique flavored brat- ates us.” Although this makes plants look as though they have re- wursts,” said Jeff Sindelar, an associate professor The store’s traditional covered, the new roots are often weak and lack lateral devel- who studies the meat industry at the University of brat is still Fox Bros.’ best- opment. The new roots in turn will become infected during Wisconsin-Madison. “Many consumers are looking seller. But a close second is a the cold, wet weather this fall and winter so that the plant pro- for the next unique flavor of bratwurst. spicy Southwest style chicken brat with jalapeño gressively declines and is unproductive. No Pacific Northwest “You see that across the state.” peppers and cheddar cheese. raspberry varieties are very resistant to the problem; however, These days, brats contain everything from chick- Sausage has been a hot topic among members of Chilliwack, Meeker, Sumner and Summit are moderately re- en to dried cranberries to pineapple to applesauce to the Wisconsin Association of Meat Processors. sistant. Young Meeker plants are very susceptible, while ma- peppers of every color and spice level. “It’s probably been growing in acceptance for ture plants seem to have some tolerance. “The driving trend in the meat industry in the the past 10 years,” said Matthew Bayer, president of Home gardeners can reduce root rot problems by using past decade has really been what’s new, what’s differ- the association and owner of Country Fresh Meats certified planting stock and setting plants in fertile, well- ent, what’s unique?” said Sindelar, who is also a UW in Weston near Wausau, Wis. “We’ve seen a lot of drained soil which has a 3 to 4 foot deep water table in winter. Extension meat specialist and a barbecue contest growth as far as the variety of brats and the variety Select a site which has not grown raspberries or other bram- judge who is certified by the Kansas City Barbeque of sausages.” ble fruit for several years. Place plants in beds that are raised Society. The trendiness of exotic foods, spices and an in- so that the top of the bed is at least 12 inches above the sur- “The average consumer today is much more food creasingly health-conscious population is also driv- rounding soil. Slope soil away from the center of the planning savvy. They are always looking for a new eating ex- ing the growth. bed to the alleyway between rows. perience and a new flavor profile.” “The spice thing, people are just looking for The fungicides Aliette, Agri-Fos, Fosphite, Phostrol and Fox Bros. Piggly Wiggly stores this month was something different all the time,” said Brian Pernat, Ridomil Gold SL are all registered for use to prevent raspber- closing in on a million brats manufactured at its owner of Pernat-Haase Meats, with locations in Ju- ry root rot. Most require multiple applications and must be Oconomowoc, Wis., store. It makes the sausage at neau and Johnson Creek, Wis. used well in advance of harvest. the store and then ships it to its other five stores in One of Pernat’s bestsellers is a chicken fajita brat. What Causes my Raspberries to Crumble? southern Wisconsin where they sell briskly, said “Anything that has a little jalapeno in it, those are al- company president Pat Fox. ways big,” he said. Anyone who’s ever grown raspberries knows that fruit “Our challenge is how do we compete against Chicken is seen as a healthier alternative to some with only a few druplets tends to crumble when it’s picked. multibillion-dollar (retail food) companies?” Fox of the traditional meat ingredients in brats. “That’s This is the result of abnormal fruit development. Normal said. “That’s the whole key.” the perception and in some cases, it’s true,” Sindelar flowers on a raspberry plant have between 100 to 125 pistils. He said his stores seek to compete on service and said. Each is able to produce a seed and a druplet. In normal quality — and sausage you can’t buy anywhere else. please see RASPBERRIES, page Life 8 “We’ve been selling 3,000 to 7,000 pounds of brats please see BRATS, page Life 7

“Tigger” HELP “Gary” Tigger is a huge cat that lived with Gary is about 3 years old, and is a an older lady. He has always been WE NEED CLAY CAT LITTER!! happy, laid back cat. He likes our indoors, and is about 2 1/2 years outdoor enclosure, and loves when old. Big and handsome guy! people stop to visit and give him #9742 some love! #9695 These cats are already spayed/ neutered, and only $30 to Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week adopt! All of these animals are altered and can go home with their new owners today! Thanks to all the generous people that have been helping us out with donations! We love our great community!!! Thanks for your continued support with donations to our animal shelter! Send monetary donations to: WE ARE LOADED WITH ADULT CATS! ALL ADULT CATS ARE NOW ONLY $30 TO Lewis County Animal Shelter ADOPT, HURRY IN THOUGH, ONCE SPONSOR MONEY IS GONE, THE SALE IS OVER. 560 Centralia-Alpha Road We continue to need dry kitten food, canned pate type food, and kitten formula. P.O. Box 367 Also, Walmart, or Del’s gift cards help us get just what we need too! Chehalis, WA 98532 Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 CH500405cz.cg Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County Life 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 Faith Religion, Church News Skate Church Gets 'Em Spiritually Stoked

By Cheryl Truman Church, he's back. Lexington Herald-Leader So is Gideon Maki, coming to church with his girlfriend Hannah LEXINGTON, Ky. - On a sun- Flynn. ny Sunday morning, the Skate Park Maki reads a bit from Lamenta- in Woodland Park is filled with tions, in which Jeremiah talks about skateboarders taking on the little suffering, "the wormwood and the concrete canyons. gall," followed by grace. And then it's time for church "It's against the culture of the - Lexington Skate Church. The world to look at your brokenness service is being held on two picnic ... and move forward," he told the tables a skateboard's soar away from group. "But it gives you a place, the Skate Park, in Lexington, Ky. through God, to move forward." The Skate Church is affiliated Some of the Bibles used by the with Lexington's Simple Church, group are tiny pocket versions; oth- which emphasizes fellowship and ers in the flock read their verse from discussion outside of a formal a smart phone. Katherine Hager, church environment. Roberts' fiancee, reads aloud a re- Joshua Roberts, who is leading flection she has written on the back the service this week, unpacks do- of a recipe. nuts, juice, Mountain Dew and an Will Jennings, 12, comes to egg-and-bacon casserole that he Skate Church with his mother and cooked. Roberts, a longtime skate- sister. The family commutes from board enthusiast, will later conclude Frankfort, Ky., to attend the church. the service by climbing on a skate- "I just like coming and talking board and sailing around the skate- about God," he said. "This helps me board park. be faithful to God - and I get to "What better way to do church skate and see my friends from Lex- than with a skateboard?" Roberts ington." said. Roberts gives the group a bene- Roberts has been skateboarding diction, then hops on his skateboard. "since I can remember ... and found He plans for two weeks out. It's Jesus a few years ago." a baptism Sunday, but the skate- About 15 people attend the ser- boarders won't have to go far. vice, held around the picnic tables, It's being held at Woodland Pool. ranging from middle school to young adult in age. Roberts leads off by reading scrip- ture from Acts 8 - the part about Philip and the importance of baptism - then urges other attendees to share scripture, experi- ences and reflections that Matt Goins / Lexington Herald-Leader have been meaningful to Josh Roberts, left, leads the service during Skate Church at the Skate Park in them. Woodland Park in Lexington, Kentucky. A passage is shared about the sufficiency of God's grace, and how that puts individuals in part- nership to improve their lives. Skate Church began in 2012 with visits to vari- ous skateboard venues, al- though in 2013 the church has been more centered around Woodland Park, Available for single copy Roberts said. A Bible rests on a skateboard during Skate Church at the Skate Park in Woodland Joel Darland grew up Park in Lexington. sales in Tenino at in church, he stopped at- tending while in college, • D J Country Market

he said. Now, with Skate Rochester2x3cf.db • Tenino IGA Church News

more information, please call Friday, August 2 at 12 p.m. Singspiration at Carol at (360) 736-7311. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Pathway Church Carl (Dee) Birchard. For of God more information, please Guest Speaker at call (360) 736-9981. Singspiration will be held Chehalis Westminster at the Centralia Pathway Church of God Saturday, Presbyterian Church Teen Challenge at August 3 at 6 p.m. including This Sunday, during the Vader Assembly singers from the Pentecostal 10 a.m. service, Westminster Church of God, Olympia, Presbyterian Church in of God and local singers as well as Chehalis will welcome guest Join in fellowship an introduction of the new speaker, Rev. Dr. Keith Tanis, with Graham Women's pastor and his wife, Rev. Rick Executive Presbyter of the Center Teen Challenge this and Debbie Payton from Olympia Presbytery. Rev. Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Enjoy Grangeville, Idaho. For more Tanis’s education includes encouraging, faith-building information, please call (360) an English undergrad, a testimonies and music. For 291-3211. D.Min from San Francisco more information, please Theological Seminary and a call (360) 295-3756. diploma in spiritual direction.

Former Pastor to He has experience in campus ministry, church planting and New Temporary Return as Guest has been the Director of Field Preacher at Centralia Ed for Calvin Seminary and Pastor at lead pastor of a multi-cultural Westminster United Methodist church in LA as well as Church Interim Pastor at Whitworth Presbyterian Church Community Church in Sunday, July 28, Rev. This Sunday the Rev. Spokane. He is a man of deep Shari Jackson Monson joins Alta Smith will be the guest commitment to his family Westminster Presbyterian preacher at Centralia United and appreciation for the good Church in Chehalis as their Methodist Church during things of life. new Temporary Pastor the 11 a.m. service. Pastor During the service, the during the 10 a.m. service. Smith served the Centralia WPC group attending the Shari has been a Director of church from 1999-2005 and, tenth anniversary celebration Missions and later Minister following retirement, remains of the University of of Operations and is known active in the area. For more Livingstonia in Malawi Africa for her creativity and information, please call (360) will be commissioned and success in ministry program 736-7311. Katherine and Archer Plotz development. Shari holds a will provide special music. Bachelor of Arts degree, a Community Dinner For more information, please Master of Arts, and a M Div call (360) 748-0091. from Fuller NW Theological at Centralia United Seminary. Currently living Methodist Church Centralia Church of in Gig Harbor, Shari and her husband, Craig, have a A dinner for the the Nazarene Prime teenage son and daughter.

community will be served on The WPC family welcomes CH499717cz.cg Monday, July 29 from 5:30 Timer’s Potluck Pastor Shari in ministry. For p.m. to 6:30 p.m. There is Luncheon more information, please no charge for the meal and call, (360) 748-0091. There will be a Prime everyone is welcome. For Timer’s potluck luncheon • Life 5 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013

Pope, in Visit to Brazil Shrine, Says Young LOCAL VACATION People are ‘Powerful Engine’ for Church BIBLE SCHOOLS By Tracy Wilkinson forted the infirm and lunched with seminar- the hearts of many people leads them to seek Mountain View Baptist Church 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Los Angeles Times ians and bishops at what he described as “the satisfaction in these ephemeral idols.” July 29 - August 2 house of the mother of every Brazilian.” But, he said, more traditional values must Theme: God Alone: Daniel from RIO DE JANEIRO — Pope Francis on Aparecida is one of the most important prevail. the Old Testament Wednesday appealed to young people as the Catholic shrines in the world, visited by mil- “Let us encourage the generosity which is Info: (360) 736-1139 or www.pas- “powerful engine” that can strengthen the Ro- sion4christ.org lions every year. It honors Mary, to whom typical of the young and help them to work man Catholic Church and help build a better Francis, like one of his predecessors, John actively in building a better world,” he said. Winlock St. Paul Evangelical society that resists the “ephemeral idols” of Paul II, entrusted his papacy. “Young people are a powerful engine for the Lutheran Church money and power. Local legend tells the Aparecida story this church and for society.” 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Traveling to a much-cherished shrine July 29 to August 2 way: Brazilian fishermen who were suffering Francis did not say it, but his comments Grades 1-6 honoring a dark-skinned version of the Vir- a dry spell in the early 1700s suddenly netted might have been alluding to Protestant evan- Info: (360) 785-3507 or stpaulwin- gin Mary, Francis formally launched five a statue of Mary. With that catch, a bounty gelicals, whose fast-growing networks of [email protected] days of events in Brazil celebrating the an- of fish followed. Other miracles were later at- churches, throughout Latin America but es- nual World Youth Day and marking the Centralia and Chehalis United tributed to the icon, and eventually the site pecially in Brazil, sometimes promise their Methodist first overseas trip of the first pope from the was officially declared a shrine. followers quick wealth and easy political 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Americas. Francis appeared visibly moved, first power. The Catholic Church has lost legions July 29 to August 2 The Argentine-born pontiff sketched out when he prayed before the icon and later of parishioners to the evangelicals. Pre-school- 6th grade. themes that are likely to be the focus of the when Cardinal Raymundo Damasceno As- Francis was scheduled to return to Rio de Theme:” Everywhere Fun Fair" Info: Nancy Fox (360) 748-7334 or entire visit. These include what he called the sis, archbishop of Aparecida, presented him Janeiro later Wednesday and to visit a hospi- Jon Elwonger (360) 388-6060 deepest of Christian values, including gener- with a copy of the statue, which he cradled tal named for the same saint from whom he osity, solidarity and justice, and the path for like a treasure, then used to bless members of took his name: Francis of Assisi. Napavine Baptist Church reinvigorating the religion on a continent the crowd that packed inside the Aparecida The pope’s spokesman said Francis made 10 a.m. Sunday, August 4 6 p.m. August 5-7 where it once dominated but today is under basilica. one concession to authorities and would ride 4 years and up (younger may siege. “It is true that nowadays … everyone, in- in a closed vehicle from the airport to the come if parent accompanies) Francis flew to Aparecida (using a jet in- cluding our young people, feels attracted by hospital. Security has become a major con- Theme: "Let the Redeemed of the stead of the originally scheduled helicopter the many idols which take the place of God cern during this visit because of the pope’s Lord Say So" Info: (360) 262-3861 or www. because of rainy weather), site of the shrine and appear to offer hope: money, success, propensity to wade into crowds and his de- NapavineBaptist.com to Our Lady Who Appeared, patron saint of power, pleasure,” the pope said. “Often a sire to be close to the people, shunning the Brazil. He said Mass, greeted pilgrims, com- growing sense of loneliness and emptiness in more restrictive but safe armored cars. Centralia Bible Baptist Church 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. August 4- August 9 Pre-K -6th grade. DID YOU KNOW? Theme: Neighborhood Bible Time A study by the Chronicle of Phi- Tennessee and South Carolina were The 10 most generous states were nonreligious. For those interested in Info: (360) 669-0113 or cbbc@cen- lanthropy that explored the charity found to be the most generous states. cited as voting in favor of Presidential which states ranked poorly in giving, traliabbc.org habits of Americans from a variety of Many might find that Utah was no nominee John McCain in the 2008 they were New Hampshire, Maine, different angles used records on surprise because of its high Mormon election. Other studies have corrobo- Vermont, Massachusetts and Rhode First Baptist Church donations in 2008 released by the population. Mormons typically pay rated the religion-charity connec- Island. Interestingly, enough, the zip 5:45 p.m. to 8 p.m. August 5-August 9 Internal Revenue Service and discov- a 10 percent tithe to keep in good tion. Data provided by the Religious code that donated the most to char- 3 yrs -5th grade ered that the American states that are standing with the church. Similarly, Identity and Influence Survey found ity in all of the United States in 2008 Theme: Come Meet Jesus! the most religious are also the most the most generous states also were that religious people are more likely was the Upper East Side area of Man- Info: (360) 748-8628 charitable. Utah, Mississippi, Alabama, more conservative in political views. to give money to the poor than the hattan in New York City.

APOSTOLIC Victory Baptist Church Cooks Hill Community Church First Christian Church NON-DENOMINATIONAL Landmark-Sovereign Grace 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. The Apostolic Faith Church 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack 617 N.W. West. Street, Chehalis, Sunday Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. Sunday Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service Morning Worship 10:40 am, Pastor Mark mornings at 9:30 am Worship Morning: 1st Worship: 9-10:15am (nursery & 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Service Fenison, 295-0824. Service (Sign language available), preschool), 2nd Worship: 10:30-11:45am (Sunday Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. Servicio en Español, Youth and School for all ages). INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Children Sunday School Classes / One Church. Two Locations. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Youth Group - Wednesdays 6:00pm. Hispanic LIFE CENTER Bethel Church Youth Group - Fridays 6:00pm / Servico en ETHEL CAMPUS: - 100 Oyler Road, on “Following Christ, Loving People, Español - Satrudays 6:30pm. Call the church for Highway 12, Sunday 9 a.m., Restoring Hope” more information at 736-6133 or check out our First Christian Church Wednesday youth 7 p.m. I-5 Exit 72 - Napavine website at www.cookshillcc.org. Chehalis, Morning worship 10:45 am. Sunday CENTRALIA CAMPUS: - 201 N. Rock Sunday school 9:30 am, Special needs Adults Ministry Phone 748-0119. Centralia Bible Baptist 10:30 a.m. On the web: www.bethel-church.com CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Mon. 7 pm, Youth meetings, call for times. 802 S. Gold St., Centralia, WA 98531. Christian Fellowship of Winlock Wednesday youth 7:00 p.m. Kyle Rasmussen, Lead Pastor (360) 669-0113 Small group fellowships. Tom Bradshaw, www.yourlifecenter.com Saturday Evening Contemporary Worship Service: 10:45 am-12:15 pm. Sunday Minister, 111 N.W. Prindle, 748-3702. www.centraliabbc.org School for all ages 9-10:15 am. Nursery care 360-736-5898 or 360-978-4216 Service: 6:30 pm. Pastor: Tim Shellenberger Valley of Blessing Ministries Dynamic worship. Friendly people. Sunday Services: available. Adult Sunday School class. Children’s Sunday Worship: 11:00am Church, nursery care, available. Pastor Terry 243 Hwy. 12 Chehalis, 266-8164. Pastor Casual dress. Encounter energetic full band: 9:00 am. Sunday Evening: 5:30pm Michael Fontenot. Services: Sunday 10 am. Something for every age. The Edge - loud, guitar driven music: Sundberg, Youth Pastor David Martin. Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm 785-4280. 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock. Thurs. Prayer 6:30 pm, Worship 7:30 pm. We Quarterly Family Life Weeks (education tracks) 10:45 am. Nursery care provided for all services offer home groups, men & ladies bible studies. for the whole family. Classes for children are offered at all services. Trinity Christian Fellowship Call for details. Wednesday night programs Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 123 Brockway Rd., Chehalis, for all ages at 7:00 pm. 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org just 1/2 mile north of WA. 6 via Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Chilvers Rd., 748-1886. Adult LUTHERAN Calvary Assembly of God Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am Immanuel Lutheran Church- ELCA 302 E. Main, Centralia. Sun. School: 9:30 am. Bible Class at 9:45 am. Worship Service at 11:00 Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study 7pm am. Come as you are; everyone is welcome. 1209 N. Scheuber Rd., Centralia. To be like Morning Service 10:45 am. Evening Service 6 Jesus ... meeting needs. Senior Pastor, Rev. NEW BEGINNINGS CHURCH pm. Midweek-Survey of The Bible: Wednesday Mountain View Baptist Church Paul R. Hermansen; and Youth Director, Scott 603 NW St. Helens Ave. 7 pm. Communion and missions emphasis first Napavine Baptist Church 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 Hess. Sunday schedule: Praise Worship Service PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) Sunday of each month. Dr. Earl R. Nordby NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 9am, Sunday School and Adult Education (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. Pastor 736-7799 (Corner of Gold and Main 10:15am - 11am, Traditional Liturgical Worship Pastor Ken Rieper Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. Streets) 11 am, Fellowship & Coffee 10am and 12pm, Sunday school begins at 9:30 am CALVARY CHAPEL AWANA (Sept-May). Destiny Christian Center Calvary Chapel Hub City Youth Group 6:30pm - 8pm. Contact Worship & Celebration 10:30 am 413 N. Tower Ave. in Historic Downtown 2502 Seward Ave., Centralia. Sunday School: information: (360) 736-9270, Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm Centralia. SUNDAY: Sunday Service 10:30am, 11 am. Sunday Service 9 am & 11 am. EVANGELICAL CHURCH [email protected], 748-3569 WEDNESDAY: Adult Bible Study 7:00 pm., The Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 pm. An Adna Evangelical Church, Loving God, Each Other, & the World, and www.ilccentralia.org. Movement Youth Service 7pm. Information and in-depth, verse by verse study of God’s word. PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of Pastoral Staff available at 736-6443. Webpage: 360-827-3291. Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. www.lifeatdestiny.com Worship 11:00 am, Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Sunday Midweek Small Groups call for times. Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am & Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Services: Jackson Prairie Assembly of God CATHOLIC 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Prayer 7:15 “Building community with people like you” St. Joseph Church Steve Bergland, Pastor St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Youth Nite: Fri. 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s Corner) 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. SUMMER 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Burgess, Pastor Chehalis. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30am. Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sat., Sun.- 10:30am. EVANGELICAL FREE SCHEDULE: Sunday Worship 9:45 a.m. Coffee/ Shannon Burgess. (360) 748-4977 Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30am. Sunday Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm Central Bible Evangelical Free Church fellowship follows the service. Interim Pastor, website: www.jnpc.org Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Evening Focus: 6:30 pm Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30. or by appt. 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- Linda Smith. Office hours Monday - Thursday, w/contemporary worship. Wednesday Evening Father Tim Ilgen. 748-4953. 736-2061. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Phone: (360) 748-4741. PRESBYTERIAN Family Night: 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & Worship 10:30 a.m. Nursery provided. Evening Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. Children. Worship Intern: Patrick Miess, Youth St. Mary’s Catholic Church 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Masses: Worship, Sunday, 6:00 p.m., AWANA- St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC Pastor: Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. Wednesday, 6:00 pm, White Cross (ladies) meet Web: jacksonprairiechurch.com Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. Sacrament 10,000 Highway 12, Rochester. Sunday, of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm. or by on 2nd Thursday, 10 am. Home Bible Contemporary Worship: 8:30 am; Traditional Harrison Square Presbyterian Church Napavine Assembly of God appt. Father Tim Ilgen. 736-4356. Fellowships meet during the week. Please call Worship: 11:00 am. Fellowship follows each 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Sundays: Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. for times and locations. service. Education hour: 9:45 am. Pastors: Greg Summer Worship at 10:30 am. 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: Wightman and Lauren Macan-Wightman. Phone: (360) 736-9996. 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Evening CHRISTIAN SCIENCE EPISCOPAL Church phone: 273-9571. Web: E-mail: [email protected] Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: 7pm. First Church of Christ St. Timothy Episcopal Church www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com Royal Rangers & Missionettes Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am; also, -ELCA Westminster Presbyterian Church School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service 7:00 8:00am Holy Eucharist on the first Sunday of St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church Oakville Assembly of God 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Worship 349 N. Market Blvd., pm. Nursery provided. Reading room hrs., Tues. each month. Child care available at 10:00 am 273-8116 Your Family Church! Sunday Service 9:30 am, coffee and fellowship follow Chehalis. Temporary & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except holidays). Wednesdays: noon Holy Eucharist and Prayers Celebration Service 10 am, Sunday evening Sunday Worship. Pastor: Rev. Angela Renecker. Pastor, Shari Monson. for Healing. For more information, contact the service 6 pm. Wednesday, Kingdom Quest 4yrs For more info call the church office 360-785- Sunday Services: Summer church office 748-8232. St. Timothy Parish is - 5th grade, Youth 6th - 12th grade, Adult Bible CHURCH OF GOD 3507 Service June 9 through Sept. 1, 10:00 am, with located at 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue (corner of Study, 7pm. Onalaska First Church of God www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org Children's Church, Adult Sunday School at 9:00 Onalaska Assembly of God Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. 18th and Snively), Chehalis. am. For details, visit www.chehaliswpc.org 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. Sunday (360) 978-4161 or call 748-0091 www.onalaskachurchofgod.com FOURSQUARE METHODIST School 9:45 am, Sunday worship services 10:45 Chehalis Foursquare Church am, Monday Boy's Club Meeting (ages 7-17) Where Your Experience With Christ Makes Centralia United Methodist Church 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 6:30 pm, Tuesday 10 am Ladies Bible Study and You a Member. Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: 8:15 Worship: 11:00 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia Prayer, Wednesday family night: College & Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup and www.centraliaumc.com 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School Career 6:30 pm, (adult Bible study, boys’ & girls’ Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study at 6:30 pm 9:30 am, Church Service 11:00 am. Wed. Prayer programs) 7pm. Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, Chehalis United Methodist Church 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor: Tara Roberts. Meeting 7:00 pm. Pastor Ira Bartolome Vader Assembly of God God accepts you the way you are come as you are. (360) 748-4746 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Ser- and so do we Summer schedule: Worship Service begins at 10:00 Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis vices: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., Wednesdays am with KELA broadcast at 11:30 am. All are 120 Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit INDEPENDENT welcome, childcare is available during the 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service on 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 Centralia Bible Chapel CHURCH OF CHRIST Worship Service. Church office 360-748-7334 Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, Worship BAPTIST Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, 10:30 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible-based ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School, Winlock United Methodist Church Dayspring Baptist Church, SBC Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible Study: 7 pm, Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 10 am Info. 736-9798. 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, 6:45 pm. 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Rev. Vonda 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Care Groups for McFadden. Worship Service 9:00 am., all ages begins at 9:30 am. Celebration Worship Corner of Plum & Buckner. Wednesday, followed by Bible study at 7:30 pm. For more information, LeRoy Junker, 807-4633; Fellowship: 10:00 am Open Hearts, Open begins at 10:45 am. Come visit our newly 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Welcomes Toledo, John Martin, 736-4001. Minds, Open Doors revived group of Christians.. Pastor Chris You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am Worship. 6 Service 11:00 am. Kruger 748-3401 pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Bible Study, 11 UNITY am Tues. Adult Bible Class. (bag lunch at 12 MESSIANIC Dryad Community Baptist Church Chesed v' Shalom Ministries Center for Positive Living. 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for all noon) Evangelist John Meets Fridays at Immanuel Luteran A spiritual community open to seekers and ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 am. Gadberry, 274-8570 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia believers on all paths to God. Sunday Service Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245-3383. Seven Mountain Worship Center, Shabbat Dinner at 6:00 pm 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 330-5259. Pastor Reverend Timothy "Buck" Garner, COMMUNITY CHURCH Home Church Worship Service at 7:00 pm www.unitycentralia.com 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: Paul Justice, Prophetic/Apostolic Ministry Phone: 360-736-1601 736-6981 Newaukum Public Golf Course Area www.cvsm.us First Baptist Church Friday 7:00 PM - Ph: 748-1838 748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. 77 Newaukum Golf Dr. Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and Centralia Community Church Leaders: Mike and Betty Kitchen CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am. A community with people just like you! Napavine - Highland Park Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly Children's Church 11:00 am. Awana Club Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & Monday 7:00 PM - Ph: 262-9146 Sunday Family Worship takes place at 9:15 -Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for 6-12 grade 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both 222 Maple Ave NW, sp #25 a.m. followed by Learning Groups at 11:00 a.m. students: Wednesday evenings at 6:45 pm. services Classes for all ages also offered. Leaders: Jim and Lavern Haslett Exciting ministries throughout the week for all Email: [email protected] Grace Baptist Church Great programs throughout the week! age groups with nursery care provided. Our Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship 11:00 Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. God gave you a Gift - it's time to use it! church is a place to make new friends, a place am. We meet in homes 3 Sunday evenings per (across from Centralia High School) (360) Faith Temple Word of Life to worship, learn and grow, a place to share 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a miracle, month. For locations and times, call the church. 736-7606 / www.cccog.com. life's blessings, and a place to find CH500394cz.cg We meet on the 5th Sunday at the church at come. Pastor Larry Radach, 748-7916. Sunday School encouragement when weathering a storm. 10:15 am, morning worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening Everyone is welcome!! Pastor Dave Bach 6:00 pm. Wednesday at 7 pm, Nursing Home 6:00 pm. Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old- Ministries. 19136 Loganberry S.W., Rochester. fashioned preaching & prayer for the sick. Everyone 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. 273-9240. welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. Life 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 Life

Lewis County History of — est. 1845 —

Courtesy Photo Forest Union Grange Drill Team were winners of the 1929 Cup at Southwest Washington Fair.

By Andy Skinner Lewis County Historical Museum The National Grange of the Order of Pa- trons of Husbandry, better known as the grange, helped improve the lives of farmers and those living in rural areas. Its story begins at the end of the Civil War when Oliver Hudson Kelley was sent by President Andrew Johnson to the southern states on a fact-finding mission. The destruction and distrust Kelley found moved him to visualize an organization in which farm- ers could work together to heal the nation, and improve conditions for themselves. With the help of William Saunders, John R. Thomp- son, William M. Ireland, Aaron B. Grosh, John Trimble, and Francis M. McDowell, Kelley’s vi- sion took on structure and came to life. If it had not been for the support of Kelley’s wife, Tem- perance Lane Kelley, and encouragement of her niece, Caroline Hall, Kelley may have given up. December 4, 1867 is considered the official birth of the grange system. The grange reached the Washington Territory in 1889; just 2 months before Washington became a state. Almost ev- ery community, large and small, in Lewis Coun- ty has had a grange at one time. In 1953 the grange was built upon four cor- nerstones: legislation, cooperation, education, and recreation. The legislation cornerstone cen- tered on creating a public level of support for Courtesy Photo farmers and rural America. Using their influ- Farmers Exchange on Main Street, Centralia in the fall of 1889. W.T. Binkley, owner, sold dry goods and groceries on one side of the store, wagons ence, the grange worked to improve highways, and machinery on the other side. bring about rural mail delivery and parcel post, help electrify rural areas;, work for regulation of public utilities, supported social security ben- and today still offers programs in agriculture and vet- organized insurance companies by initially offering fire efits for all workers including farmers and farm workers, erinary studies. insurance, then later offering a full range of insurance. and much more. The first grange meeting also allowed for a social Many of these companies still exist today such as the From its conception, the founders wished to unify hour, which included many recreational activities to Grange Insurance Association headquartered in Seattle. the nation and foster cooperation between rural and ur- connect with other farmers. In later years, the grange First named Washington Fire Relief Association, it was ban America. They also believed strongly in the family added baseball and basketball to their activities as well established on April 19, 1894. unit and gave women and young people, 14 years and as drill teams that competed against other granges. If not for the work of the grange, farmers may have older, full membership in the grange. Eventually, a ju- Providing for the needs of farmers influenced the continued even longer in the harsh condition Kelley nior grange was started for children 5 to 13 years of age. state granges to start local farm stores. Established discovered on his trip. No one can know for certain, but Community service played an important part in build- around 1918, Washington’s Grange Cooperative Ware- recorded history shows the grange did much to improve ing cooperation and multiple granges partnered with house supplied feed stores throughout the state with the condition of those living in the country and even other organizations for special projects. everything from grain and feed to dry goods and gro- help shaped the nation. ceries. Before the turn of the century, W. T. Binkley’s Education for the grange included supporting local ․․․ Farmers Exchange Store in Centralia, sold dry goods home economics programs, reading clubs, and scholar- Andy Skinner, interim director for the ships for younger generations. The Morrill Act of 1862 and groceries on one side of the store and wagons and Lewis County Historical Museum, is work- allowed for the building of agricultural colleges in the machinery on the other side. ing to create rotating exhibits that are en- United States, but few institutions materialized until Furthermore, the granges provided insurance to ticing for current museum patrons as well the grange flexed its political muscle. On January 13, its members. Because of the high risk of fire, farmers as fresh faces. The WSU alumnus lives in 1892, Washington Agricultural College, now, known as found getting fire insurance difficult especially at rea- Chehalis. Washington State University, admitted its first students, sonable rates. During the early years, the state granges

Washington (1865-1923) arrives at Seattle from ferry niSquALLy CoLLideS With ChineSe and contempt. The city councilman state Alaska. He reviews the fleet in the freighter on JuLy 27, 1963. will be dismissed out of the case HISTORY harbor, visits the Bell Street Pier in On July 27, 1963, at 6:53 a.m., and the former sheriff and former a parade through downtown, goes to the ferry Nisqually collides with prosecutor will be acquitted. Only a JeremiAh And KAte BorSt fiLe the firSt Volunteer Park and Woodland Park the 10,000-ton Chinese freighter few defendants will be convicted and pLAt for fALL City on JuLy 27, 1887. to meet children, and then gives a Taichung in fog near Kingston. serve any jail time. On July 27, 1887, Jeremiah Borst speech on Alaska at University of (Kingston is on the Kitsap Peninsula Washington Stadium. At 7:35 p. m. due west of the King/Snohomish (1830-1890) and his wife Kate (1855- SeAttLe mArinerS BroAdCASter dAve he leaves by train for California. County border.) The bow of the 1938) file the first plat for Fall City, niehAuS gAinS entry to the nAtionAL Warren G. Harding's speech in freighter rips a V-shaped gash in the located along the Snoqualmie River, BASeBALL hALL of fAme on JuLy 27, 2008. Seattle is his last. On his way to port side of the ferry running from On July 27, 2008, Seattle a mile downstream from Snoqualmie California he falls ill. He will die in three feet above the waterline up into Falls. Mariners broadcaster Dave Niehaus San Francisco on August 2, 1923. the dining area on the upper deck. (1935-2010) receives the Ford C. firSt Birney StreetCAr goeS into ServiCe Frick Award in a ceremony at the StAnWood And CAmAno iSLAnd reSidentS CAptive orCA WhALe nAmu ArriveS in National Baseball Hall of Fame in SeAttLe on JuLy 27, 1916. BuiLd A pArK in one dAy on JuLy 27, 1949. SeAttLe on JuLy 27, 1965. On July 27, 1916, the first Birney in Cooperstown, New York. The On July 27, 1949, more than On July 27, 1965, the world's first award, given annually for excellence streetcar (or Birney Safety Car) 500 Stanwood and Camano Island captive orca whale arrives in Elliott is put into service in Seattle. The in broadcasting, comes midway residents participate in a unique Bay for display at the private Seattle through his 32nd season with the Birney Safety Car is a small, strong, Marine Aquarium on Pier 56. The community effort to build a park team. It earns him a permanent place lightweight, electric-rail, inter/intra- in one day. The effort, organized by massive whale had become entangled in the Hall's "Scribes and Mikemen" city streetcar that is inexpensive the South Camano Grange, results in fishing nets in Namu Bay, British to operate and maintain. It is one in creation of Camano Island State Columbia, on June 25, and was later area and represents the high point of the first designs for single-man Park, the first state park on the purchased by aquarium owner Ted of a career during which Niehaus operation, and is at first dubbed the island. Griffin and towed to Seattle in a achieved extraordinary popularity Safety Car (to emphasize that it is floating pen. as the voice of the Mariners. safe, even without a conductor). But CeASe-fire Agreement mArKS the end of the riding public will quickly begin the KoreAn WAr on JuLy 27, 1953. King County grAnd Jury indiCtS puBLiC neWS thAt SeAttLe mAy BAn neW calling it the "Birney Car," named for On July 27, 1953, a cease-fire offiCiALS in poLiCe pAyoff SCAndAL on JuLy houSeBoAtS BreAKS on JuLy 27, 2010. its designer, Charles O. Birney (1867- agreement between the United 27, 1971. On July 27, 2010, the Seattle 1939). Birney works for the Seattle Nations and North Korea marks On July 27, 1971, a King County Post-Intelligencer's news website Electric Company, a subsidiary the end of the Korean War. Military grand jury indicts 28 police officers runs this attention-grabbing banner of the Stone & Webster electricity activity in Seattle continues at Pier 91, and political leaders for involvement headline: "BANNED! State to conglomerate of Boston. Six which funnels troops and equipment in a police payoff system. The Seattle; No New Houseboats." This thousand Birney Cars will be built enroute to the Far East. Technically central indictment charges 19 men, is probably surprising news to plenty and operated in cities throughout a United Nations sanctioned police including the former King County of casual observers -- but certainly the United States and Canada. action, the war killed more than Sheriff, the former King County not to the nervous occupants of the 33,000 Americans along with Prosecuting Attorney, and a former town's approximately 500 current u.S. preSident WArren g. hArding mAKeS approximately 3.5 million Asians City Councilman, with "conspiracy houseboats (mainly on Lake Union hiS LASt SpeeCh in SeAttLe on JuLy 27, 1923. beginning in June 1950. The state of against government entities." and Portage Bay), who have been On July 27, 1923 at 1:15 p.m., Washington counted 558 among the Eventually, 54 public officials are aware that policy changes have been U.S. President Warren G. Harding dead. charged with bribery, graft, perjury, quietly brewing down at City Hall. • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013

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

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: T equals D

“PFLWL HWL NJELC NFJ EHUL PFBCDR FHAALC,

NFJ EHUL H TBOOLWLCIL. B NHCP PJ VL JCL

JO PFJRL NJELC.” — SLWH OHWEBDH

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ”A noble heart cannot suspect in others the pettiness and malice that it has never felt.” — Jean Racine

© 2013 by NEA, Inc. Brats Continued from Life 3 Rindahl will talk sausage with you for egy: “We’re not just another grocery store.” “Our new one we made up for this year is hours and never drop his energy level or en- Fox Bros. has also started a program our honey mustard cheddar brat,” he added. Chicken, nontraditional spices and veg- thusiasm for what he creates. where a food expert will recommend a style “Those are really good. etables aren’t the only things making their “Ultimately, I view Dean as an artist,” of craft beer to go with its various types of “You get some people who say, ‘Can I way into brats these days. Fox said. brats, Fox said. have 20 to 30 pounds of it? I want to fill my “We’ve done a Craisin pineapple brat The Oconomowoc store is equipped Rindahl views himself and fellow brat- freezer.’” and that turned out very well,” Bayer said. with two smoker units made by ProSmoker makers as craftsmen. Bunzel, too, said he is trying to stand Craisins are dried cranberries. ‘N Roaster, in Iron Ridge, Wis. The store “It’s almost like being a chef,” said Chip out in a crowded market and the specialty The success of such creations has sur- is smoking and preparing thousands of Bunzel, third generation co-owner of Bun- bratwursts are a big part of that effort. “It’s prised Bayer. pounds of precooked brats every week. zel’s Old-Fashioned Meat Market in Mil- a good 25 percent of our business,” he said. “Our customers sure like it,” he said. The operation is regularly inspected waukee. “You have to come up with differ- Meanwhile, the brainstorming over “You have to do what the customers want. by state inspectors because the product is ent ideas.” new flavors continues. They are looking for a variety.” shipped to other stores in the Fox Broth- His store sells lots of Reuben brats, A corned beef and cabbage brat for St. The guy in charge of brat variety at Fox ers chain. The company keeps meticulous which include pork, corned beef, sauer- Patrick’s Day? “I haven’t thought about that Bros. is chief sausage-maker Dean Rindahl. records that keep track of temperature, hu- kraut, Thousand Island dressing and Swiss one yet,” Bunzel said. With 38 years in the meat business, midity, cooking time and other factors. cheese. “You never know,” Sindelar said. Rindahl combines a mad scientist’s passion “You don’t see a lot of grocery stores with It took Bunzel four or five tries to get the “I’ve always wanted to try making a sea- with an old-time butcher’s sensibility and this much (sausage-making) equipment,” Reuben recipe the way he wanted it. There’s food brat,” Rindahl said. creates all sorts of brat flavors. Fox said. That plays into his overall strat- a lot of trial and error involved, he said. TopJ OppOrtunities B To see more employment ads please turn to the classiied section

DUCT INSTALLER EDUCATIONAL opportunities. Pick up application at 139 Habein Duct work installer position, no experience Onalaska School District is taking applications Rd., Chehalis. necessary. Needs to have a valid drivers license. for the following open positions, K-5 Special Scott's Heating, 360-978-4936. Education Teacher, and Registered Nurse. DRIVER A complete job description and application We are seeking a Driver at our Onalaska, WA Tire/Maintenance Technicians & Mechanics procedures are available at wwww.onysd.wednet. location to operate company vehicles to transport Love’s Travel Stops & Country edu or by calling 360-978-4111 Opt. 5. products to and from speciied job sites. Stores is hiring in Napavine, WA: Responsible for loading/unloading product for Tire / Maintenance Technicians and DRIVERS delivery, which results in frequent lifting of 40-60 Mechanics • Tire or Lube experience Drivers wanted ASAP. Class A CDL required, pound product bags or boxes. Performs labor preferred • Driver license required • Training doubles endorsement preferred, but not required. support at jobsites and location (e.g., inspect provided • Competitive Pay (DOE) • Flexible Full time & part time positions available, daily product bins, inventory of product, completion shifts available • Beneits • Health Insurance • runs to Eastern Washington. Please stop by 340 of required paperwork) under the direction of the Dental Insurance • Vacation pay • Bonuses • Forest Napavine Rd., Chehalis, Monday-Friday, Blaster in charge or Location Manager. Performs 401(k) Savings Plan Please apply at: www.loves. 8:00-4:30. Bring drivers abstract & work history. general maintenance of equipment and maintains com safe working conditions. Must possess a current TRADES Class B CDL with HAZMAT, Tanker & Air Brakes BARTENDERS TDC Excavation & Logging Inc. is looking for endorsements, high school diploma or GED, 4+ Bartenders wanted. No experience needed. experienced shovel logging/processor operator and 2+ years' driving experience. Mechanical Apply at Frank's Bar, Winlock and Pastime and chaser. Only experienced apply. 360-291- ability and interest is a plus. MSHA Safety and Saloon, Castle Rock. 3509 Health Training required and provided by the company on hire. Must meet requirements of all DRIVERS FREIGHT CAR WELDERS State and Federal explosive laws. Please forward Truck drivers Class A CDL endorsements for Freight car repair welders wanted. This is a drug resume to Austin Powder Company, Email: tankers and doubles, Must be over 23 with free workplace. Starting wage $14 per hour, [email protected] or Fax: 2 years experience. Route from Markham to top wage $20.59, evaluated every 6 months. (216) 591-1568 AA/EOE Portland. Email resume and drivers abstract to: Medical, dental, vision, 401K beneit package, [email protected] paid holidays, paid vacations, advancement Life 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 LIFE

Raspberries Continued from Life 3 condition. Diseases: berries, from 75 to 85 druplets usually Viruses may cause failure of develop. If appreciably fewer than 75 flowers to function or seeds to druplets develop, the berry does not develop abnormally even hold together and crumbles as it’s pulled though growth appears to from the plant. be normal. The raspberry Crumbly berries have a number of mosaic complex has been possible causes associated with crumble, but specific varieties associated with ting Lack of nutrients: Anything that raspberry crumble have not been all seriously interferes with plant nutrition identified. In certain instances, bacte- –such as drought, extremely low fertility, rial and fungus diseases have been sus- or damage to roots or crowns from pected of contributing to crumble. Healthy raspberry plant. nematodes, symphylans, root rots, Other Causes: crown gall, crown borer, flooding in · Lack of bee activity and lack of pol- move all the canes which bore fruit winter, or cultivating too deep may lination may result in crumbly berries. this season. This pruning exposes the bring about crumble. If plants with · Chemical damage to flowers from new canes (those that will bear fruit canes to the ground in mid-October. crumbly berries also have cane buds in-bloom applications of insecticides or next year) to the light and gives them a The last thing to do is very easy and that fail to grow or short, stiff laterals fungicides could damage anthers, pis- chance to develop. also very important. Stop watering the with odd-shaped leaves, boron may be tils, or pollen. · Retain 10 to 12 of the healthiest new canes! This will allow growth to lacking. Taking a soil test will validate Our raspberries have finished pro- canes for the next year’s crop. Remove slow and the canes to harden up before if Boron is needed and how much is ducing fruit for the year. When and the top half of the cane from fall-bearing the first frost. Do not fertilize canes at needed to correct the deficiency. Some how should we prune them back? cultivars after fruiting is over, or remove this time of the year. That will stimu- varieties tend to crumble more than · Caneberries, like raspberries, lo- the entire cane at ground level. Leave late unwanted growth. others. The Tahoma and Latham ganberries, blackberries, and black- the lower half of the cane for a summer varieties often bear crumbly fruit. caps need care after they are harvested. crop the following June, or remove the Some seedling and some clones of the Three things need to be done to keep cane entirely for only a fall crop each Donald Tapio is a Sumner variety produce crumbly fruit. your plants healthy and ready for next year. Because the fall crop on fall fruit- WSU Extension Regional Occasional plants of most varieties year’s crop. ing varieties is superior to the summer Specialist. He may be apparently mutate to a crumbly · The first thing to do is prune. Re- crop, WSU horticulturists advise cut- reached at (360) 482-2934 or [email protected].

ADVICE: Dear Abby Boyfriend’s Man-of-Mystery Act Causes Woman to Wonder

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend Should I leave it alone? I under- but if he hasn’t opened up in the to his erectile dysfunction, you DEAR ABBY: My mother- and I have been dating for a year, stand it’s not that big a deal, but year you have been seeing each should believe him, because last in-law passed away five months and it has been wonderful. He’s he has done this a few times other, it isn’t likely to change. October the FDA approved a low ago. I was given the option of tak- amazing and sweet. before — not explaining things dose of one particular E.D. drug ing a winter coat of hers, which I We went to when I ask. I am confused about DEAR ABBY: My husband for the treatment of benign pros- gladly accepted. When would it the movies for why he won’t tell me. — PUZ- has erectile dysfunction for tate hypertrophy (BPH). (This be appropriate to wear it around our anniversary ZLED IN THE MULTIPLEX which he takes medication. He low dose is not enough to assist my husband’s family? — STILL and about 50 DEAR PUZZLED: There gets it from a friend. I have dis- in infidelity.) MOURNING IN WISCONSIN minutes into it, may have been something in the covered he takes the medication You should discuss this fur- DEAR STILL MOURNING: he turned to me, movie that made your boyfriend with him when he travels. He ther with your husband because I’m sorry for your loss. The time said he didn’t uncomfortable. Perhaps it trig- swears he isn’t cheating on me it would be much safer for him to wear the coat would be when like the movie gered a memory of something and that he’s faithful. Should I to get this kind of medication the temperature drops enough that and he wanted in his past that he didn’t want believe him? — SUSPICIOUS IN from his physician, who knows you feel you need it. And when you to leave. I was to be reminded of. Or, he may ARIZONA his medical history, since E.D. do, if someone should recognize it enjoying it, but By Abigail Van Buren have been bored by the film and DEAR SUSPICIOUS: I drugs can sometimes cause seri- and comment, just say you are wear- I didn’t want to so centered on himself that he confess, my knee-jerk reaction ous side effects. ing her coat because it helps you feel force him to watch it, so we left. didn’t care that you were enjoy- after reading your letter was, P.S. Another thought: It’s closer to her; it’s like a warm hug When we were out of the theater ing it. “Uh-oh!” Then I picked up the also possible your husband from heaven. I asked him why he didn’t like it, Your boyfriend may be phone and called Bruce Landres, watches adult videos when he ••• and he told me he didn’t want to wonderful and amazing, but he M.D., in Los Angeles. His first travels and needs “the pill” for his Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van discuss it. I pressured him for an also appears to be a poor com- words were, “That’s an interest- own entertainment. You’ll never Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and answer a little bit, but he told me municator. This would be a deal- ing question.” He then went on know unless you ask him. was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. to forget it. breaker with some women. Only to say that if your husband has Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or This has been bugging me. he can tell you why he’s this way, prostate problems in addition P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Start on Puzzle One on page Life 7. Answers to the Sudoku Puzzle Two puzzles here will be published in Tuesday’s paper. Crossword

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: Y equals P

“EWJE LJVVDFH GZMYNFT GJK NDXF

EZIFEWFV HJR JPEFV HJR DT J LDVJGNF

EWJE EWF XJEDGJK WJT ZXFVNZZCFH.”

— ADNN GZTAR

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “There are women who make things happen, who make a difference. I want to be one of those women.” — Vera Farmiga © 2013 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, July 27, 2013 • 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, July 27, 2013 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