Call Center Will Answer Questions on Health Care / Main 5

$1 Early Week Edition Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Going Medieval in Lewis County 1,000 People Arrive at Chehalis Farm to Take Part in September Crown Tournament / Main 3

Three Climbers Back to School Injured in Mount Rainier Fall MOUNT RAINIER NATION- AL PARK — Three climbers were injured when they fell into a cre- vasse on Mount Rainier. KING-TV reported the climb- ers fell 50 feet at about 3:30 a.m. Sunday at Emmons Glacier. The climbers, all Canadian, were res- cued by helicopter after another climbing party found them Sun- day morning. Two of the climbers were criti- cally hurt and taken to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. A third climber was taken to another hos- pital. No other information about the accident was immediately available. The Seattle Times reported that rain over the weekend as high as 11,000 feet had later frozen, causing Pete Caster / [email protected] icy conditions that led one climbing Edison Elementary staf open the doors for the irst day of the 2013-14 school year as parents walk the kids into the building this morning in Centralia. team, RMI Summit Guides, to end its bid for the 14,411-foot summit at Lewis County Students Return to Classroom for New School Year the 11,200-foot level. Team mem- bers had encountered treacherous By The Chronicle remind motorists to be mind- Traffic must stop for pe- those traveling one to five mph conditions and turned back Sunday, Students woke up this ful of children as they make destrians in the crosswalk. If over the limit, to $210 for those making their way across Cowlitz their way around the area. no crosswalk is present, then driving six to 10 mph over. morning and headed back to Glacier to safety at Camp Muir and traffic must stop at any in- • Failure to stop for school The speed limit, when back to the base. classrooms after a long summer. school zone lights are flashing, tersection if pedestrians are patrol — $216 About 10,000 people try to Most area schools started is 20 mph. Police also urge driv- waiting to cross the street. • Failure to yield to pedes- today, with the rest of area ers to pay attention to school Failing to consider stu- trians — $124 summit Mount Rainier every classrooms set to kick into crossing guards, as motorists dent pedestrians can result in • Overtaking or meeting a year, and slightly more than half high gear later this week. are required by law to stop. costly fines. school bus — $394 reach the top, according to park Law enforcement officials Pedestrians have the right • School zone speeding • Cellphone use while information. The Emmons Glacier are taking the opportunity to of way in the crosswalks. fines range between $189, for driving — $124 route is one of the most difficult for climbers. Lewis County Celebrates Labor ECONOMIC ISSUES: Labor SEVERAL BRADKEN Cheha- said securing a contract goes be- lis Foundry workers, who are yond increasing wages. The nego- Day Event Attendees currently struggling to return tiations team member said they Weigh In on Nationwide family-wage jobs to the area, at- are fighting for all benefits related tended the event Monday. to an employee’s livelihood. But, Demonstrations for $15 “We’re here trying to help the Wright said, the foundry work- an Hour Minimum community bring up the econo- ers are growing increasingly frus- Wage my,” said Darren Wright, a 13-year trated because workers have yet to Bradken employee. “This isn’t just see improvements due to stalling By Amy Nile for us. What we’re doing here will tactics by Bradken management. bring up the entire community.” [email protected] “We haven’t got anything but Just over a year after nearly status quo offers,” he said. As employees across the na- 100 Bradken Chehalis workers tion fight for better pay, benefits joined the International Associ- ON LABOR DAY, Wright said, and the right to organize, the ation of Machinists & Aerospace he stands behind the retail and Thurston-Lewis-Mason Labor Workers — marking the largest fast-food workers, who demon- Council hosted a picnic in Cen- Lewis County labor organiza- strated Thursday in cities across tralia to honor workers for La- tion in the last three decades the country to increase the na- bor Day Monday. — stalled contract negotiations tional minimum wage from Bob Guenther, the labor have lead to charges being filed $7.25 to $15 an hour. council president and a long- against the company and in- time Lewis County resident, said creasing employee frustration. please see LABOR, page Main 14 he expected nearly 700 people at Now, IAM has brought in a this year’s event aimed at sup- federal mediator to assist in the porting workers in the union- contract negotiations process Pete Caster / [email protected] ization process and increasing after filing charges against Brad- Cami Cleveland, Centralia, left, and her awareness that family-wage jobs ken last month with the National son, Kamron Burrow, 4, ride down an help build strong communities. Labor Relations Board for regres- inlatable slide at the Labor Day Picnic “This is about labor and the sive and surface bargaining. at Washington Park in Centralia on economy,” Guenther said. Wright, a lead Bradken molder, Monday afternoon.

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Reintroducing the Fisher Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 56 Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 78 Fisher Could Be @chronline Scattered T-Storms see details on page Main 2 Reintroduced Find Us on Facebook to Washington www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Lucas thecentraliachronicle Decker, Grand Mound Cascades Elementary, Third Grade / Life 1 Main 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Community Calendar Editor’s Best Bet Today WHAT’S HAPPENING? Community Farmers Market, 11 a.m.- If you have an event you 4 p.m., downtown Chehalis, (360) 740- would like included in the 1212 or email info@communityfarmers- Community Calendar, please market.net. email your information to Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors [email protected]. open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 Include a daytime telephone p.m.; food available, (360) 736-9030 number where you can be Public Agencies reached. There is no charge for these Chemical Dependency-Mental listings. Health-Therapeutic Court Sales Tax Ad- visory Committee, 2:30 p.m., conference For questions about room, Lewis County Public Health & So- calendar items, call Doug The Chronicle, file photo cial Services Department, (360) 740-1148 Blosser at The Chronicle, (360) State Rep. Richard DeBolt, R-Chehalis, addresses the crowd at the 2012 United Organizations 807-8238. Way campaign kickof and shows of the charity umbrella group's motto. NAMI Lewis County educational pro- gram, 6-7:30 p.m., Vernetta Smith Che- Organizations Luncheon to Kick Off United Way Campaign halis Timberland Library, (360) 880-8070 or [email protected] Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., The United Way Kickoff Aug. 29. To make a reservation, Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Moun- Assembly of God church, 702 SE First St., Winlock Luncheon will be at noon Thurs- call (360) 748-8100, visit www. tain View Baptist Church, Centralia, (360) day at the Great Wolf Lodge, lewiscountyuw.com, email di- 273-3231 Seniors’ Bible study, 10 a.m., Calvary Southwest Washington Mycological Assembly of God, Centralia, (360) 736- 20500 Old Highway 99 SW, Cen- [email protected] or Society, 6 p.m., WSU Lewis County Ex- 6769 or (360) 324-9050 tralia. send a check to United Way of tension conference room, Lewis County Soroptimist International of Lewis Tickets are $20. Reservations Lewis County, 450 NW Pacific Courthouse, (360) 740-1212 County, 5:30 p.m., contact for location, should be made by Thursday, Ave., Chehalis, WA 98532. Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., (360) 748-7860, [email protected] Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 748-1753, [email protected] Support Groups Domestic violence support group, Support Groups 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, halis, sponsored by Human Response Libraries 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- Network, (360) 748-6601 Author Pierson to Speak halis, sponsored by Human Response Family Story Time, for children age Network, (360) 748-6601 at AAUW Meeting 3-grade 3, 11:45 a.m., Randle Support for mothers, 9:15-11:15 a.m., Thursday, Sept. 5 Olympia author Jan Pierson PageTuners book discussion, for Bethel Church, for mothers with chil- will talk about her latest book, adults, noon, “The Elegance of the dren pregnancy through 6 years old, Hedgehog,” by Muriel Barbery, Chehalis sponsored by Chehalis MOPS (Moth- Physician’s Assistant “Prohibition, Prostitution and Knitting and crocheting meetup, for ers of Preschoolers), (360) 520-3841 or Presbyterian Pews,” at a meet- adults, 1 p.m., Tenino (360) 864-2168, email chehalismops@ to Speak on GMOs ing of the Lewis County branch gmail.com or visit www.facebook.com/ John O’Brien, a physician’s of the American Association of Organizations chehalismops assistant who practices in University Women Thursday. Oakview Grange, 7 p.m., 2715 N. NAMI Lewis County Connections Tumwater, will be speaking on The meeting will be at 6:45 Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 736-5639 Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities Lewis County Robotics Society, 6 Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or sher- “GMO Food Labeling” at 6:30 p.m. at The Gathering Place at p.m., room 128, Kemp Hall, Centralia [email protected] p.m. Thursday at the Lewis & Stillwaters Estates, 2899 Cooks College, (360) 304-9660 Clark Hotel in Centralia. Hill Road, Centralia. Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, O’Brien will discuss the po- 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 Wednesday, Sept. 4 tential dangers of genetically Open mic, 6:30 p.m., Matrix Coffee- Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 485-2852 house, Chehalis, (360) 740-0492 Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo modified organisms and why Support Groups starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 he believes GMO labeling is the Clarissa Gifford, noon-1 p.m., Jer- Jackson Highway, Chehalis most important medical issue of emy’s Cafe, 576 W. Main St., Chehalis, “Up From Grief,” for those grieving (360) 748-4417 Taco Night, 6-8 p.m., Centralia Eagles, our time. the loss of a loved one, 1-2:30 p.m., As- hard-shell tacos, two for $1, other menu Questions will be welcome Public Agencies sured Home Hospice, second floor, 1821 items, (360) 736-1146 Cooks Hill Road, (360) 330-2640 during the presentation, which Games Night, 6:30-11 p.m., Matrix Lewis County Mental Health Coali- Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 Coffeehouse, 434 NW Prindle St., Cheha- is free. tion, 10-11:30 a.m., Lewis County Public p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church,1209 lis, (360) 740-0492 Initiative 522, an initiative to Health building, second-floor confer- N. Scheuber Road, Centralia,(360) Ribbon cutting, Artistry in Massage, label GMO foods in Washington ence room, (360) 740-1430 736-9268 noon, 1639 Kresky Ave., Chehalis. state, will be on the November Reducing Underage Drinking Coali- Multiple sclerosis, 6-8 p.m., Provi- tion, 2 p.m., Lewis County Public Health dence Centralia Hospital chapel confer- Public Agencies ballot. building, second-floor conference Sponsor of O’Brien’s talk is ence room, (360) 736-5394, Facebook Lewis-Mason-Thurston Area Agency building, (360) 740-1424 page: Lewis County Multiple Sclerosis on Aging, Advisory Council, 9:30 a.m.- the Lewis County Tea Party. Centralia Planning Commission, 6 Support Group noon, 4419 Harrison Ave. NW, Olympia, The Lewis & Clark is located p.m., City Hall, 118 W. Maple St., Centra- (360) 664-3162, ext. 112 at 117 W. Magnolia St. lia, 330-7671 please see CALENDAR, page Main 9

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Sept. 3, 2013 Today Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s 100s L 51.70 65.0 -0.01 H Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s 73.06 85.0 -0.01 80s Cowlitz at Packwood 70s 1.63 10.5 -0.05 60s H 50s Cowlitz at Randle L Scat'd T-storms Partly Cloudy Showers Likely Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny 4.37 18.0 +0.06 40s 30s 75º 56º 78º 58º 70º 57º 71º 57º 75º 58º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 2.66 ---- 0.00 20s 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 ...... 6:35 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 7:45 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 78 Moonrise ...... 4:51 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 59 71/56 87/58 Moonset...... 6:38 p.m. Normal High ...... 78 Port Angeles Today Wed. Normal Low...... 52 66/55 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ..... 100 in 1988 Seattle Anchorage 61/51 t 60/48 t Record Low...... 39 in 1956 71/59 Boise 86/66 t 88/64 t Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg New First Full Last Boston 80/62 t 80/63 pc Yesterday ...... 0.00" 74/56 85/56 9/5 9/12 9/19 9/26 Dallas 98/78 s 99/79 s Month to date ...... 0.00" Tacoma Honolulu 90/74 s 89/74 s Normal month to date ...0.10" Centralia 74/58 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 98/82 s 101/82 s Year to date...... 17.59" 75/56 Yakima Nashville 83/61 s 85/61 s Normal year to date ....26.91" Chehalis Allergen Today Wednesday Phoenix 107/87 s 106/84 s 86/60 Longview 76/54 Trees None None St. Louis 82/61 s 87/63 s Salt Lake City 87/68 t 92/70 t AreaWe Want Conditions Your Photos 75/59 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 71/57 pc 68/56 pc Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 85/61 t 82/62 s Portland 76/59 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo- graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 77/61 83/58 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Wed. Today Wed. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Wed. Today Wed. Baghdad 115/75 s 114/71 s New Delhi 95/79 s 93/78 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 81/63 pc 79/62 t Paris 80/61 s 86/62 s Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 71/58 t 74/59 pc Spokane 85/58 t 92/62 t London 77/56 pc 79/57 pc Rio de Janeiro 89/66 s 75/65 sh cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 64/57 sh 64/58 mc Tri Cities 90/60 t 90/66 s Mexico City 71/58 t 74/56 t Rome 85/66 s 86/67 s sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 74/56 t 78/58 pc Wenatchee 85/65 t 88/67 t Moscow 64/49 mc 58/47 sh Sydney 74/54 s 74/55 s • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 Going Medieval in Lewis County SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM: About 1,000 People Arrive at Chehalis Farm to Take Part in September Crown Tournament By Brandon Hansen [email protected] When Army Captain Damon Pipkin was practicing combat in his medieval attire while sta- tioned in Afghanistan, the ene- my decided to attack his position. “I basically had to return fire in the wrong body armor,” Pip- kin said. Pipkin, from Seattle, again found himself in a combat situ- ation Sunday at Nix Farm near Chehalis. Pipkin was trading blows with David Borland, of Eugene, Ore., in a cut-and-thrust style of “friendly” medieval com- bat as part of the The Society for Creative Anachronism’s Septem- ber Crown Tournament. The SCA is an international nonprofit organization that ded- icates itself to educating people about pre-17th century history. Its members, which number in the thousands, study aspects of medieval life and try and rep- licate that lifestyle in various events put on by the SCA. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Lewis County’s own chapter Members of the Society of Creative Anachronism square of in a cut and thrust battle. David Borland, of Eugene, Ore., who is known as Luciano Foscari in the SCA (left) of the SCA, Fire Mountain Keep, takes on Damon Pipkin, of Seattle, known as Samual McToabish, on Sunday afternoon near Chehalis on the Nix Farm. hosted the tournament and will down,” Sidlauskas said. “They also be putting on the Autumn would sing love songs and politi- War, which is next weekend at cal songs. They would sing to re- the same location. Medieval tell their history.” combat is just a small part of the Sidlauskas has been in the equation, and it was quite evi- SCA for 16 years and began not dent at the great tent city set up at knowing how to play anything the Nix Farm. About 1,000 peo- more than a simple plastic re- ple from throughout the Pacific corder. He’s since become adept Northwest (an area known as the at using several medieval-era Kingdom of An Tir in the SCA) musical instruments. Sidlauskas are estimated to have attended has reached the master rank and the September Crown Tourna- even writes songs about the hap- ment, which was quite literally fit penings inside the SCA. for a king. Much like how Sidlauskas The SCA encourages his- carries on the tradition of medi- torical research and recreation eval French music, Seven Mead- of medieval activities such as ows Archery carries on the tra- blacksmithing, archery, danc- dition of legendary bow of the ing, attire of the time period and ancient Hungarians, Mongolians brewing. The organization was and other nomadic people. The created in the 1960s by students Tacoma-based company is the at the University of California, Members of the Society of Creative Anachronism walk through their tent encampment meant to recreate a medieval time only dealer in the United States period on Sunday afternoon near Chehalis on the Nix Farm. Berkeley. Students hosted a party to sell rare Istvan Toth horse- for someone who graduated in bows. While using some modern medieval studies. The students materials, the appearance and decided to have a parade after operation of these bows are all the medieval themed party, and authentic. it was so much fun they just kept “If Toth made these exactly doing it weekend after weekend. like they did historically, it would The organization has since take 5-10 years to make one bow,” spread across the country and Seven Meadows Archery James into other nations. Members Thiel said. “And instead of a few such as Van Carter, of Vancouver, hundred dollars, these would Wash., have been members since cost a few thousand dollars.” childhood. Members usually Event-goers could open their take on other names reflective pocketbooks for a foray in me- on what area and time period dieval games, all authentic, each they wish to focus on. Carter is coming with a history lesson usually referred to as Justin, an attached explaining the story Anglo-Norman noble. However, its origins. The details went on unlike live-action role play- and on at the tournament. Hats, ing, SCA is dedicated to real life clothings, satchels, belts and learning and socializing. While even a sushi bar and massage members are referred to by dif- parlor (probably not accurate, ferent names, they’re not playing but certainly well appreciated by out specific characters. the members of the SCA). “When people start they just And perhaps the most allur- want to learn parts of every- ing feature of the 1,000-person thing,” Carter’s fiancee, Errin strong tent city was simply the Edlin, said. “Then they probably socializing. Carter and Edlin Blacksmith Raymon Baker, of Olympia, works metal in a ire during a "kingdom level" SCA event on Sunday afternoon near will pick a name that is part of said that members of the SCA Chehalis on the Nix Farm. the recreation, and a lot of the were extremely welcoming and times we won't even know the helpful to those wishing to learn real names of people we meet.” more and recreate things more Last weekend was a “king- accurately. dom-level” event, meaning The guidelines are some- people from all over the Pacific what vague, and the SCA asks Northwest attended. Some peo- its members only to attempt to ple go to great lengths to recreate recreate the medieval experi- the medieval time period, while ence. The most people can prob- others treat it like a big costume ably take from the congregation party. The varying degrees of of college professors, martial art commitment is completely up to black belts, microbrewers and all the individuals involved. other walks of life was simply the From a blacksmith heating friendships gained from a very and bending his own metal, to a enjoyable hobby. man from Castle Rock playing a “It’s a recreational organiza- South American instrument that tion,” Carter said. “It’s a social didn’t reach Europe until the organization, almost an experi- 1500s, the sights and sounds of ment. And we end up learning the September Crown Tourna- from each other in the process.” ment were rich. The sounds were particularly colorful from Brian Sidlauskas, of Corvallis, Ore., who was sitting near the mer- chants row singing and playing a large medieval harp. Trying to recreate the tra- dition of musicians from 13th century France, Sidlauskas’ rich melody had the ability to stop several passersby dead in their tracks. “This is the earliest example of secular music we have written Main 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 LOCAL El Gran Jaripeo de Chehalis

By The Chronicle Horns blared, steers bucked and Modelo was shared by many at this year's Gran Jaripeo Co- leadero Baile at the Southwest Washington Fairgrounds in Chehalis on Sunday afternoon. The Hispanic rodeo featured horse dancing, bull riding and the coleadero — a competition in which a horse rider, or charro, chases down a steer at high speed in an attempt to grab its tail and flip it onto its back. Nearly 1,000 spectators attend- ed the event at the fairgrounds, which was promoted by El Rey En- tertainment of Centralia. Carlos Moreno, a production manager and on-air personality at La Gran D 99.3 in Auburn, emceed the event that featured a handful of Latin bands, including the Califor- nia-based Banda Los Lagos. "People from Seattle, Auburn, Federal Way all come here for this event," said Moreno, who also explained that this was the second-straight year the event was held at the Southwest Wash- Pete Caster / [email protected] ington Fairgrounds. A charro attempts to lip a steer onto its back during a competition at the Gran Jaripeo at the Southwest Washington Fairgrounds in Chehalis on Sunday. More than a thousand people attended the Gran Jaripeo at the fairgrounds on Sunday, which featured bull riding, horse dancing and the coleadero, which is an event in which horse riders chase down a steer at high speed in an attempt to grab its tale and lip it on to its back.

Nacho Gomez, Seattle, demonstrates some fancy rope tricks during the Gran Jar- ipeo at the Southwest Washington Fairgrounds in Chehalis on Sunday afternoon.

Above: Isidro Fernandez, Kent, competes in the bull riding competi- tion during the Gran Jaripeo at the Southwest Washing- ton Fairgrounds on Sunday afternoon in Chehalis. After his ride, Fernandez explained that it was the irst time he had been on a bull in eight years.

Above: The sun sets behind the trees as charros wait for their turn to compete in the coleadero on Sunday afternoon at the Gran Jaripeo at the Southwest Washington Fairgrounds in Chehalis.

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A band plays at the start of the Gran Jaripeo at the Southwest Washington Fair- chronline.com/mobile grounds on Sunday afternoon in Chehalis. News in Brief Valley Freightliner Inc. Plans Grand Opening

By The Chronicle housed Ritchie Bros. Auction- Valley Freightliner Inc. is eers before the company moved holding a grand opening at its to the Napavine area. new location at Maytown just VFI’s grand opening will in- south of Olympia on Tuesday, clude free 20-point truck inspec- Sept. 10, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. tions on a first-come, first-served The event will include com- basis from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. A bar- plimentary espresso, lunch, a becue lunch will be served from vendor fair, truck inspections, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. the Alliance Truck Parts NAS- For more information, call CAR race car and an antique (360) 754-5367. truck display. VFI is located at 13232 Case The Maytown site, just off Road SW in Olympia. Its head- Interstate 5 at exit 95, previously quarters is in Pacific. • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 Cooks Hill Challenge to Raise Money for Sick Children RUN FOR KIDS: Registration cause received about $1,500. “We are seeing more people come Organizers are hoping to out for the 5K. It’s very family Is Available for 5K and raise more this year. friendly and dog friendly.” 10-Mile Runs “People think of the Rotary Shannon Murphy-Olson, a The 5K will be on a mostly as doing local projects, but Centralia Rotary member, said flat course, so strollers and dogs By Kyle Spurr the popularity of the Cooks Hill are encouraged. [email protected] it’s actually an international Challenge each year has helped The 10-mile course will in- the Rotary fund its international Cooks Hill Road in Centralia organization.” clude two steep hills. effort against polio. Participants can register on- will turn into a 5K and 10-mile “People think of the Rotary course for runners on Satur- line at Active.com or at 7 a.m. Shannon Murphy-Olson as doing local projects, but it’s before the 10-mile races start at day, Sept. 21, during the annual actually an international organi- Centralia Rotary member 8 a.m. The 5K race will start at Cooks Hill Challenge — Run for zation,” Murphy-Olson said. “It Kids. has international projects and for 8:30 a.m. The Cooks Hill Challenge, The Cooks Hill Challenge is run. Corwin-Rey is collecting funds the last number of years that has sponsored by the Centralia Ro- been the eradication of global a part of the Providence Centra- Ribbons will be given to all for March of Dimes, a founda- tary and Corwin-Rey Insurance polio.” lia Wellness Roundup, scheduled Agency, will take place at 1900 the 5K finishers. tion that helps mothers have full- Murphy-Olson said the the same day from 9 a.m. to 2 Cooks Hill Road. Proceeds from the races will term pregnancies and research Cooks Hill Challenge started as p.m. The entry fee for the 10-mile be split between the Centralia the problems that threaten the just a 10-mile run when the Ro- The Wellness Roundup will run is $25 before Sept. 15 and Rotary and Corwin-Rey. health of babies. tary took over a few years ago. offer free health screenings, bike $30 thereafter. The 5K Fun Run Centralia Rotary is raising Teri Wiley, an organizer who “We started doing only the helmets, horse carriage rides, or Walk is $20. Plaques will be money to support the Rotary In- works for Corwin-Rey, said last 10-miler and realized a lot of books, golf swing analysis and a handed out for the top male and ternational’s Polio Plus program year the run brought in more people want to do the shorter petting zoo among other activi- female finishers in the 10-mile to eradicate polio worldwide. than $3,000, which meant each route too,” Murphy-Olson said. ties. News in Brief Call Center Will Answer State Lawmakers Had truck to make a turn onto Mar- tin Road. The tan 1997 Chevrolet 180-Plus bills to Raise Monte Carlo behind him, driven Fees, Taxes by Lorraine E. Rowell, 39, Randle, Questions on Health Care slowed to allow Edlund to turn. OLYMPIA (AP) — During A third driver, Ellen M. Glea- ADVISE: Washington the 2013 Legislature, lawmakers son, 54, Randle, did not slow, proposed raising taxes or fees however, and crashed her white Residents Can Call more than 180 times. 1997 Ford pickup truck into Toll-Free Number for “A lot of people will probably have very basic The Columbian newspaper Rowell’s Monte Carlo. questions on the cost and coverage, as well as reported 188 bills to raise taxes or Rowell, in turn, crashed into Assistance Beginning fees were proposed. Those bills Edlund’s pickup truck. Tuesday the convenience — ‘Can I keep my doctor?’” would have raised more than $6 Gleason and Edlund were un- billion for the state if they had injured; Rowell sustained inju- By Rachel La Corte passed. Just 35 revenue bills did ries and was transported to Mor- Michael Marchand The Associated Press spokesman for health care exchange pass and the Office of Financial ton General Hospital, according Management estimates they will to Washington State Patrol. OLYMPIA — Washing- raise at least $3 billion over the Gleason was cited for follow- ton residents will be able to Premera. Community Health factors like age, home county, next decade. ing too closely. All three driv- start the process of buying Those numbers come from ers were wearing their seat belts insurance through the state's Plan of Washington and Kai- smoking habits and choice of ser Foundation Health Plan of plan. an analysis by the Washington and no drugs or alcohol were health exchange next month, Policy Center, a Seattle-based involved, the State Patrol said in the Northwest were approved For example, under a basic but many likely still have a few conservative think tank. the news release. Friday. LifeWise plan that covers es- questions about their insur- The group says that despite Molina Healthcare of sentials with a deductible of ance options. what lawmakers say about not A Spokane-based toll-free Washington Inc. and Coordi- nearly $2,000, a 40-year-old nated Care Corporation have being interested in raising taxes, customer support line will non-smoker in King County about 7 percent of the nearly start taking calls at 1-855-923- appealed their rejections. currently pays $247 a month. Moda Health Plan Inc. did 2,500 measures introduced in 4633 starting at 7:30 a.m. PDT Under a LifeWise plan with a 2013 would have raised taxes or Tuesday, and potential custom- not appeal its exclusion from similar deductible in the ex- the exchange. fees. Those proposals came from ers will have a live person to change, that would increase Democrats and Republicans alike. talk with about plan choices, Only insurance compa- slightly to $254 a month, costs and what kind of subsi- nies approved by the upcom- though that person would gain dies they might be eligible for. ing vote will be able to offer coverage for prescription drugs Three-Vehicle Collision The call center, which will be individual health insurance and maternity care and have through Washington's ex- on U.S. Highway 12 staffed by 80 people, will be limits on their out-of-pocket change during the open en- open from 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. spending. A 21-year-old non- Injures One rollment period, between Oct. Monday through Friday. smoker in King County who By The Chronicle 1 and March 31, 2014. Other currently pays $172 under the The state's open enrollment companies will have to wait to A three-vehicle collision oc- period for purchasing insur- same LifeWise plan would see join next year, during the sec- an increase in premium rates curred on U.S. Highway 12, eight ance through the exchange ond open enrollment period, miles east of Morton, on Sat- to $251 a month under the ex- starts Oct. 1 for coverage that Oct. 15-Dec. 7, 2014. urday afternoon when a driver change, though state officials takes effect on Jan. 1. Michael Marchand, spokes- failed to slow and crashed into say that person would likely The plans that will be part man for the exchange, said that the two cars in front of her, ac- of the exchange are expected the delay in finalizing insur- be eligible for federal subsidies, cording to a Washington State to be voted on this week. After ance plans for Washington will based on their income, to off- Patrol news release. already previously delaying a not affect the state's open en- set some or all of that increase. One of the drivers was in- vote, the board of the Washing- rollment period starting next Under the federal health jured and another was cited for ton Health Benefit Exchange month. care law, annual out-of-pocket following too closely; all three voted again Thursday to delay "Everything is falling into costs, including deductibles vehicles were driven from the the final vote until Wednesday, place for us to be ready for and copays, are capped at scene. to coincide with a scheduled opening our doors" on that $6,350 for an individual and According to the State Patrol, meeting to consider additional date, he said. $12,700 for a family. at 4:20 p.m. Saturday, Leonard C. companies that were appealing An estimated 1 million Marchand said that the Edlund, 66, Randle, slowed his exclusion by Washington's in- Washington residents are un- call center is expecting high silver 2008 Dodge Ram pickup surance commissioner. insured, or about 1 in 7 people volumes around the time of Six insurance companies who live in the state. Officials the state's Oct. 1 open enroll- have been approved to join don't know the total number ment period. Overflow calls, the exchange and three oth- who might buy health insur- and language assistance for ers have been rejected because ance through the exchange, but non-English speakers will be their plans didn't fit all the the Insurance Commissioner's handled out of a call center in rules set up by the federal gov- office expects an estimated Virginia, he said. ernment. 328,000 people in Washington "A lot of people will prob- Insurance Commissioner to benefit from the expansion ably have very basic questions Mike Kreidler last month in Medicaid coverage. on the cost and coverage, as approved plans from Bridg- Under the plans prelimi- well as the convenience — 'Can espan, Group Health Coop- narily approved by Kreidler I keep my doctor?'" Marchand erative, Premera Blue Cross and awaiting a final vote by said. "It will all be unique to and LifeWise, a subsidiary of the board, rates vary based on their individual situation."

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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 Slemp a Credit to Democracy in Lewis County This newspaper’s editorial Washington State Democrats’ “We have a lot of people come cally modified organisms in food page carries an unapologetic Our Views 20th annual Warren G. Mag- up to us and say, ‘I’m a Demo- and climate change. An upcom- lean to the right, often siding ty and 20th Legislative District nuson Dinner and Awards Cer- crat. Shh, don’t tell anybody.’ ing event will focus on the im- with conservative candidates Democrats. emony at the Washington State They’re sort of in the closet,” pacts of the Affordable Care Act. and policies when it comes to is- On Wednesday, it was an- Convention Center in Seattle. Slemp said. Her political philosophy is sues of governance. nounced that Slemp had been Even in a state that is pre- Her comment may have been simple. That’s because we believe named the recipient of the 2013 dominantly blue when it comes to tongue in cheek, but the reality “I believe everybody should be that smaller government and Washington State Warren G. state and federal elections, it can’t is that Lewis County is a Repub- treated equally,” she said. “Make conservative fiscal policies are Magnuson Award for Chair of be easy for a Democratic leader in lican stronghold and she fights sure everybody gets a fair chance.” the proper remedies for an era of the Year. The award is presented traditionally conservative Lewis an uphill battle when it comes to That’s something everyone — deficits and sky-high tax rates. to a Democrat in Washington County, where approximately 36 effecting local elections for the Republican, Democrat or inde- But that doesn’t mean we who follows in the path of Sen. percent of the electorate identifies liberal and progressive cause. pendent — can agree with, even don’t recognize when those on Warren Grant Magnuson, who themselves as Democrats. Sentiments have shifted as of if our interpretations, ideas and the left are deserving of praise led the way for major increases Slemp said in an interview late though, she said. allegiances frequently differ. and admiration for their work in federal funding for health care with The Chronicle last week We believe that much of the We congratulate Slemp, and in furthering democracy here in and research, according to the that she’s absorbed insults while perceived change can be credited note that her progressive efforts Lewis County and abroad. Washington State Democrats. manning a fair booth for local to Slemp, who has led the way as are helping to create a broader One such individual is Jen On Sept. 15, Slemp’s work Democrats and has had difficulty the local Democrats have hosted marketplace of ideas in conser- Slemp, chair of the Lewis Coun- will be acknowledged during the recruiting volunteers in the past. recent events focused on geneti- vative Lewis County. COMMENTARY: Highlighting Lewis County Toledo School Offers a Class in Journalism Most Lewis County stu- students than female; Centralia dents head back to school today, was more evenly split. which for our family means a But the biggest differences return to some semblance of are in race and income. Cen- routine. tralia’s student population is 65 We picked up my daugh- percent white and 29 percent ter’s schedule at Toledo Middle Hispanic compared with 74 per- School Thursday night and cent white and nearly 16 percent noticed she’s enrolled in jour- Hispanic in Chehalis. In Centra- nalism, a new class that will pro- lia, 8.3 percent of students are in duce a school newspaper. transitional bilingual programs I was surprised to see it, compared with only 3.4 percent given the demise of journalism in Chehalis. — at least the way I studied it in In Centralia, 72 percent college — but qualified for free and reduced also pleased as lunches; in Chehalis only 50 I recalled an percent did. incident my Four-year graduation rates sister shared. showed 10 local districts sur- A neighbor passed the state average of 77.2 Letters to the Editor who grew up percent: in Ohio said Adna (90.2 percent) The Good and Bad of but this incident was deemed in- munity and support quality edu- the family was Pe Ell (89.5) tentional. cation for all. As a board member studying Mount By Julie McDonald Chehalis (87.2) the Sport of Baseball Still, Rodriguez has the legal Dolezal listens to all points of St. Helens but Napavine (85.7) To the editor: right to appeal his suspension, and view before making an informed she knew little the possibility must be conceded decision. She does not have a about it. My sister said she had Winlock (84.8) Recently, this area was fortu- nate to host a large amateur base- that he is innocent of wrongdo- personal agenda, nor does she a stack of newspapers about the Rochester (84.6) ing and is trying to clear his name. act on her own behalf. 1980 eruption. Later, one of the Mossyrock (82.2) ball tournament. Utilizing the fine new facilities at Fort Borst Perhaps he actually believes that Dolezal’s goal is to work as a kids asked her mother, “What’s Toledo (81.4) he alone of the 14 suspended team member with the rest of the a newspaper?” Park, these hundreds of young White Pass (79.4) athletes aspired to physical ex- players has been shafted, and board to make important deci- At least Toledo kids will Oakville (79.3) cellence within a framework of his refusal to publicly release the sions regarding the youth in our know the answer to that ques- Onalaska fell just one-tenth team spirit and fair play. This is evidence against him is somehow schools. As informed voters, my tion. of a percent below the state aver- sport at its best. principled. Maybe he is not hang- wife and I fully support Dolezal I imagine journalism will age, but three districts — Mor- But at the other end of the ing on merely to grab as much of and hope you will also. continue in some format, but ton (60.9), Centralia (67.5) and continent, meanwhile, the game the $275 million as possible. the publishing world is certainly Tenino (73.6) — were quite a bit was in disgrace. On Aug. 5, Ma- In contesting his penalty, Jay Johnson Centralia changing. lower. jor League Baseball concluded however, Rodriguez risks be- coming another Lance Arm- So is education. I remember It’s hard enough to find a job an exhaustive investigation into strong, the champion cyclist and taking typing as a high school these days with a high school the improper usage of perfor- multiple Tour de France winner, Slaying of Australian sophomore. When my daughter diploma. How much more dif- mance-enhancing drugs, and who not only relentlessly lied arrived home from kindergarten ficult is it for those who fail to decreed penalties on 14 major Is Sad Event for U.S. about improper drug usage, but one day, she walked up to my graduate? league players. Not since the To the editor: computer and said, “I want to notorious Chicago “Black Sox” bitterly insulted and threatened All Americans should be do W.” What? She looked at my scandal of 1919, in which play- anyone who questioned his in- ashamed of the savage murder of computer screen, clicked on the Twerking ers were bribed to fix the World tegrity. Armstrong’s name is now Christopher Lane, an Australian W representing Microsoft Word, Four years ago, Lisa Jasper- Series, has professional baseball Mud, and he faces professional baseball player visiting Duncan, and proceeded to create Word Hull, of Centralia, and I took been so dishonored. and financial ruin. Okla. Art. I didn’t even know how to our daughters to see Miley Twelve of the players were Certainly, A-Rod has aspired Christopher Lane was shot do that! Cyrus in concert at the Tacoma suspended for 50 games, and to join Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, to death (shot in the back) while She learned typing in fifth Dome. The “Hannah Montana” a 13th for 65. Apparently, they Joe DiMaggio and Mickey Man- jogging. Three hoodlums brutally tle in the pantheon of Yankee grade. Between texting and typ- TV star sang one song I still love have accepted their fate and will murdered this 22-year-old man immortals. He’d better not count ing, she’s nearly as fast as I am — — “The Climb.” We even had not appeal their suspensions. without reason or provocation. on it. OK, she’s faster at texting. the girls’ photos taken so it ap- The 14th player, former Se- America is no longer a “Shin- And in the meantime, fans peared they were standing next attle Mariner and current New ing City on a Hill” as President looking for a great game should to the rock star. York Yankee Alex Rodriguez, Ronald Reagan once said. Amer- Test Scores try Fort Borst Park. In a September 2009 col- who in the midst of a 10-year, ica has been transformed into an In Thursday’s Chronicle, an umn, I wrote: “I sure hope Miley $275 million contract, is base- unholy lawless society plagued article described how local stu- Cyrus doesn’t pose nude, in- ball’s richest player, was sidelined Joseph Tipler Centralia by hoodlums such as these three dents ranked on standardized dulge in drugs, stoop to obscen- for a whopping 211 games. But Duncan, Okla., killers. tests compared with their peers ity or do anything stupid like as A-Rod has opted to contest Will the elite powers that be statewide. It made me wonder many teen stars before her.” the suspension, he can continue Dolezal Brings Integrity in Washington, D.C., apologize how one school district, such as Did anyone see the MTV to play for the Yankees until an to Lane’s family and the Austra- Chehalis, can surpass state aver- Video Music Awards, where arbitrator settles the matter at to Centralia Board lian people? Not likely. All Wash- ages in 15 of 21 categories, while Cyrus danced in a sexually some future year. To the editor: ington, D.C., will do is provide students in neighboring Centra- provocative manner known as For a variety of reasons, the Patty Dolezal is serving the excuses such as those provided lia bested their peers in only five. “twerking” and simulated sexual 38-year-old Rodriguez already Centralia School Board with in- for the Benghazi and Fort Hood What’s the difference? I stimulation with a foam finger? was widely unpopular, and he tegrity and professionalism. As a atrocious murders. logged onto the superintendent Fortunately, my daughter is has little if any credibility. Plainly, retired Centralia School District If there are to be any genuine of public instruction’s website to no longer a Miley Cyrus fan. But the Yankees management is con- administrator, I understand the and sincere apologies extended find out. it’s still sad to see. temptuous of him, and Yankees need for a school board that has to Lane’s family and the Aus- Centralia spent an average ••• General Manager Brian Cashman a broad focus on what’s best for tralian people, they must come of $9,600 on each of its 3,600 Julie McDonald, a personal his- literally will not speak to him. all of the students, as well as the from we the American people; students, while Chehalis spent torian and former journalist who And on Aug. 18, Boston Red community. don’t count on Washington, D.C. $9,500 on its nearly 3,000 stu- lives in Toledo, owns Chapters of Life, Sox pitcher Ryan Dempster land- Dolezal has done this for 15 dents. So it’s not money. Che- a company dedicated to preserving ed a fastball deep in A-Rod’s torso. years. She and her husband, Joe, Richard Block halis had about 200 more male family stories. She may be reached at Accidents happen in baseball, are deeply involved in our com- Centralia

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. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 • Main 7 Main 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens CENTRALIA POLICE ton, on Friday at 6:45 p.m. was knives fell out of his pocket be- • Cody M. Warner, 31, Cen- their home and stole an 80-piece DEPARTMENT arrested and booked on a charge fore he could get away. He then tralia, was stopped at the in- sterling silverware set valued at of fourth-degree assault. The in - fled the scene. tersection of Mellen Street and $8,000 to $10,000. Burglary cident occurred on the 700 block • Courtney C. Smith, 29, Ellsbury Street in Centralia Sun- Vehicle Prowl • Jewelry was reported stolen of Harrison Avenue in Centralia. Centralia, on Saturday at 10:20 day afternoon and cited for driv- • A 62-year-old man from from a residence on the 1200 Malicious Mischief a.m. was cited for shoplifting ing with a suspended license. He block of Windsor Avenue at 5:26 from a store on the 1200 block was arrested and released. Kennewick reported that some- • At around 12:40 p.m. Friday one broke into his car on the p.m. Monday. of Harrison Avenue in Centralia. Traffic Offense afternoon, police received a re- She was arrested and released. 100 block of Snyder Road in Assault port of a window shattered on a • At around 11 a.m. on Sat- • Zachery F. Bland, 22, Cen- Packwood between 1 p.m. and 5 • A 13-year-old juvenile re- vehicle on the 400 block of West urday, police received a report tralia, was cited for driving with p.m. Sunday and stole $1,500 of portedly assaulted a 12-year-old Magnolia Street in Centralia. that a lawn chair had been sto- a suspended license. The ar- clothing, including a wallet. juvenile at 6:56 p.m. Monday on No arrests have been made. rest was made at 100 East Sixth len from the front yard of a resi- Burglary the 1400 block of Johnson Road. DUI dence on the 1100 block of South Street, at the Sixth Street Via- duct in Centralia, shortly before Child Abuse Tower Avenue in Centralia. • Someone stole a self-pro- • Jacob D. Conklin, 21, Cen- noon on Sunday. Bland was ar- pelled mower, a DVD and other tralia, at 11:30 p.m. Friday was • Someone reported at 11 • William S. Joyce, 24, Cen- a.m. Sunday the theft of a blue rested and released. items from a home on the 300 tralia, was arrested and booked arrested and booked on the 300 seven-speed men’s bicycle from block of Mineral Road South for alleged third-degree child block of South Iron Street in Burglary the 2700 block of Russell Road in Mineral between 11:30 a.m. assault at 8:30 p.m. Monday on Centralia for allegedly driving • Police on Sunday evening in Centralia. Sunday and 1:30 a.m. Monday. the 1900 block of Foxglove Lane. under the influence. received a report of a burglary • At around 1:30 p.m. Sunday, The total loss is $900. Vehicle Accident that occurred last week on the Hit and Run police received a report of the 1300 block of Crescent Avenue Assault • An owner of a parked ve - • Police received a report on theft of a waterbed sheet off a in Centralia. hicle on the 1000 block of Ecker - Saturday at 3 p.m., of a two-ve- clothesline on the 1100 block of • Sherry L. Erickson, 59, son Road reported a hit and run hicle accident on the 100 block North Washington Avenue in Oakville, was arrested and accident at 5:45 p.m. Monday. of South Tower Avenue in Cen- Centralia. LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S booked for first-degree assault tralia. At least one of the vehicles OFFICE after allegedly pointing a .22 Assault was damaged; no arrests were Vehicle Prowl caliber rifle at her 55-year-old • Maureen R. Gonzales, 44, made. • Police received a report at Driving Under the Influence male roommate and threatening Chehalis, was arrested for al - 12:30 p.m. Friday of a theft of • Daniel J. Shaughnessy, to kill him after an argument on legedly assaulting her boyfriend Theft medication from a vehicle lo- 33, Tacoma, was arrested and the 1100 block of Garrard Creek during a dispute at 7:30 a.m. • Someone reported the theft cated on the 2500 block of Mt. booked for allegedly driving Road in Oakville at 9 a.m. Sun- Friday on the 300 block of West of a purse from the 1100 block Vista Road in Centralia. under the influence at 1:30 a.m. day. Pine Street in Centralia of F Street in Centralia at 10:40 • Police received a report at Saturday on the 2900 block of • Officers were called at 10 a.m. Friday. around 9 a.m. Sunday morning Jackson Highway in Chehalis. Meth Possession a.m. Friday to a report of a dis - • Police at 6 p.m. Friday re- of the theft of tools from a ve- • Dillin R. Bulman, 21, Sal- • Justin M. Hale, 32, Centra- pute on the 200 block of North ceived a report that a bicycle had hicle sometime during the night. kum, was arrested and booked lia, was arrested and booked for King Street in Centralia. How - been stolen from the 300 block The vehicle was located on the on suspicion of driving under alleged possession of drug para- ever, the suspect left prior to of - of West Magnolia Street in Cen- 400 block of South Washington the influence after crashing his phernalia and methamphet- ficer’s arrival. A summons was tralia. Avenue in Centralia. vehicle on the 1300 block of Big amine at 10:30 p.m. Monday on issued for assault, fourth-degree • A bald white male, de- Traffic Violation, Criminal Hanaford Road in Centralia at 5 the 300 block of Big Hanaford domestic violence. scribed as being in his 20s, ap- a.m. Friday. Road. • At 9:15 p.m. Friday, Holly proximately 5 feet 7 inches tall • George F. Jones, 47, of Roch- Theft ••• M. Bedell, 34, Centralia, was ar - and 160 pounds, wearing a red ester, at 12:30 a.m. Sunday was By The Chronicle Staff rested and booked at 1300 Cen - sweatshirt and black shorts, on cited and released for driving • A 56-year-old homeowner tral Boulevard in Centralia for Saturday morning was observed with license suspended, second on the 800 block of state Route Please call news reporter Stepha- alleged assault, fourth-degree stealing knives from one of the violation. Police arrested him 508 in Chehalis reported that nie Schendel with news tips. She can domestic violence. Centralia Outlets stores on the on the 100 block of North Tower between December last year be reached at 807-8208 or sschen- • Correne O, Bailey, 35, Shel - 1300 block of Lum Road. The Avenue in Centralia. and Friday someone entered [email protected].

Marriage Licenses The following couples applied • Jai Jett Bhagwandin, 29, and Katie Va., and Nicholas Jon Thayer, 23, Ethel and Cassandra June Frazier, 30, both of • Daryl James Blue, 61, and Margo for a marriage license at the Lew- Leanne Padilla, 22, both of Onalaska • Duane Henry Braykovich, 45, Onalaska Lynn Willis, 89, both of Centralia is County Courthouse in July: • Marcie Rae Smith, 39, and Tyler Pat- and Staci Ann Hoffman, 52, both of • Paul Aaron Leggett, 27, and Valerie • Morgan Lane Giesy, 30, and Brittany rick James Barrick, 31, both of Onalaska Rochester Marie Thornton, 27, both of Glenoma Ann Ahmann, 28, both of Chehalis • Jessie Carol Decesaro, 37, and Scott • Michael Allen Hedges, 40, and Ma- • Adrian Lames Otten, 25, and Jahnel • Robert Dean Goodwin, 49, and Lori • Wesley Daniel Horne, 75, and Lisse Ann Holt, 44, both of Chehalis Douglas Horton, 48, both of Vader randa Marie Nicole Griffith, 21, both of Renee Billingsley, 24, both of Mossyrock Cundu McDowall, 31, both of Chehalis Randle • Jovanny Montenegro Perez, 22, • Sarah Anne Dillon, 30, Centralia, and • Samantha Lynn Edwards, 34, and • Daryn Othel Cole, 23, Olympia, and Chehalis, and Brisleyni Ojeda Moreno, Robert Lawrence Oliver, 28, Elma • Donald Ralph Hartsell, 25, and Tina Jason David Frank Kanouse, 35, both of Jet’aime Irene Mullins, 22, Randle Rae Johnson, 25, both of Centralia 19, Centralia • Jose Luis Ortiz, 33, and Rikki Lynn Rochester • Dustin Michael Lampien, 21, and Tif- • Ryan Lee Toby, 22, and Crystal Marie Smith, 34, both of Chehalis • Joyce Erin Crowley, 22, and Zander • Brad Wayne Storm, 32, and Tawny fany Marie Allison, 21, both of Toledo Barton, 23, both of Centralia • Fernando Ulises Cisneros-Campos, Scott Caswell, 23, both of Centralia Marie Johnson, 21, both of Morton • Cody Ryan McNurlin, 21, and Talea • Sandra Kay Sellars, 50, and Christo- 25, and Samantha Lynn Garcia, 23, both • Tyler James Moon, 26, and Jenessa • Nicholas Jordon Westover, 24, and Delight Roberts, 21, both of Chehalis pher Corey Childers, 41, both of Winlock of Centralia Michelle Kohler, 22, both of Chehalis Shaleesa Jaylin Gillispie, 22, both of • Joseph Dominic Ulmer, 31, and • David R. Hernandez Ambrosio, 41, • Mandy Sue Weiher, 35, and James • Wesley Stuart Arnes, 20, and Taylor Glenoma Amanda Lee Hammons, 28, both of Alexis Beasley, 21, both of Bellingham • Natasha Ann Ray, 20, and Austinand Joyce Patricia Joyce, 32, both of Douglas Riley, 37, both of Onalaska Centralia Centralia • Quinton Tanner Roberts, 17, and Lynn Freeman, 22, both of Salkum • Juan Espinosa Martinez, 45, and • Michael Dennis Hadaller, 49, and • Mitchell Lee Royce, 49, Cosmopo- Elisabeth Ann McNealy, 18, both of • Daniel Patrick Smith, 19, Winlock, Cheryl Anne Johnson, 46, both of Vonda Irene Hancock, 46, both of lis, and Teresa Margaret Schmidt, 51, Chehalis and Tiffany Louise Riley Kinzie, 20, Centralia Toledo Shelton • Will Alexander Kraft, 63, Chehalis, • Robin Lee Duncan, 59, Tenino, andToledo • Albert Scott Stover, 49, and Katrina Nancy Jo Steward, 59, St. Helens, Ore. • Joshua James Hull, 26, and Hillary and Connie Diane Natcher, 52, Centralia • Nathanael Edward Beier, 22, NorthRyann Peters, 22, both of Centralia Marie Watts, 36, both of Centralia • Antoinette Valerie Jennings, 41, andFort Lewis, and Keianna Rose Murphy, • Kevin Lee Hessler, 50, and Tanya • Beatriz Adriana Alcantar, 27, and • Jose Alberto Mendez, 22, Irving, Rhett Joel Mills, 42, both of Chehalis 19, Silver Creek Maureen Montano, 45, both of Centralia Francisco Becerra Jaime, 27, both Texas, of and Gabriela Mendez Isguerra, 23, • Dennis Edward Baker, 43, and • Ezekiel Leon Johnson, 24, and - Lind • Derek Thomas Jackson, 25, and Centralia Chehalis Heather Faye Kuljis, 47, both of Winlock say Anne Gouveia, 21, both of Chehalis Teryn Renee Buchanan, 22, both of • Terry Allen Maxwell, 32, and Aman - • Tyler Jay Schwarzkopf, 28, and De- Chehalis da Erica Aerni, 28, both of Chehalis siree Michelle Wayner, 32, both of Salt • Craig James Ferguson, 23, and Jes- • Brian Lee Thompson, 61, and Teodo- Lake City, Utah sica Ann Sturdivant, 20, both of Chehalis ra Peralta Santos, 57, both of Rochester • Juan Angel Nieves, 21, and Courtney • Raymond William Carlson, 60, and • Michael Lynn Wallace, 58, and Don- Faith Yates, 20, both of Salem, Ore. Mona Vikstrom, 58, both of Chehalis na Lee Layton, 56, both of Castle Rock • Samantha Jo Bunch, 22, Portsmouth, • Omar Ricardo Mares Cervantes, 34,

Chehalis Municipal Court Chehalis Municipal Court suspended, fined $512, $200 in fees. • Thomas Orville Monroe, 23, criminal cases, including sen- • Gregory Mark Krueger, 37, Che- Onalaska, first-degree negligent driv- halis, third-degree malicious mischief, ing, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 tences, fines, fees and findings of suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- not guilty or dismissals. sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- pended, $303 in fees. pended, $125 in fees. • Rosa Maria Quezada, 28, Centralia, Held Aug. 21 third-degree driving while license sus- • Briana Lynn Carrothers, 23, Roches- • Justen Douglas Lilly, 25, Chehalis, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail ter, third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 criminal conspiracy, sentenced to 364 with 80 suspended, fined $1,000 with days in jail with 334 suspended, fined days in jail with 363 suspended, fined $500 suspended, $103 in fees. $800 with $400 suspended, $425 in fees. $600 with $300 suspended, $225 in fees. • Michael Wayne Thomas, 27, Cheha- • Howard David Eslick, 50, Cinebar, • Carl Douglas Luna, 45, Centralia, lis, disorderly conduct, sentenced to 90 possession of marijuana, 40 grams or fourth-degree assault, dismissed with- days in jail with 89 suspended, fined less, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 out prejudice. $500 with $250 suspended.

Lotteries Washington’s Sunday Games Commodities Match 4: 02-06-10-16 Gas in Washington — $3.74 (AAA of Washington’s Daily Game: 1-6-6 Washington) Saturday Games Keno: 03-06-08-12-17-22-23-28-31- Crude Oil — $108.23 per barrel 35-36-37-41-49-55-59-60-62-69-74 Powerball: 02-07-25-40-56, 20 (CME Group) Washington’s Gold — $1,400 (Monex) Next jackpot: $142 million Silver — $24.37 (Monex) Lotto: 08-20-24-27-39-49 Monday Games Next jackpot: $1.39 million Lotto: 05-15-31-32-44-46 Corrections Hit 5: 05-16-25-28-38 Next jackpot: $1.5 million ••• Next cashpot: $ $280,000 Hit 5: 01-08-17-19-34 If you find an error, please call Match 4: 07-19-21-22 Next cashpot: $100,000 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Daily Game: 9-4-0 Match 4: 02-04-08-18 Keno: 02-03-04-07-11-12-16-22- Daily Game: 0-5-8 25-29-30-31-36-42-49-56-61-63-66- Keno: 02-06-09-14-16-17-23-33-34- 72 42-54-58-61-64-66-68-70-71-77-78 • Main 9 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 State Money Available to Refurbish Historic Barns MONEY FOR BARNS: State farmed in central Washington's has to dole out every two years, Yakima Valley for decades — the state department receives Lawmakers Have raising cattle and growing ev- nearly $2 million in applications, Appropriated for the Next erything from grapes and hops Brooks said. Two Years of Program to corn and mint — and worked "That shows a real need out the property associated with this there," she said. "You cannot By Shannon Dininny particular barn for 30 years be- farm without a barn." fore buying it about six years ago. And the money tends to stay The Associated Press The barn was in sad shape, in the local community, she said. TOPPENISH — The front Parrish said. While the fam- Farmers buy local supplies and wall of the old, wooden barn was ily could have built a new barn buckled, and the roof was bowed. more quickly and at roughly the hire local laborers to do the work. It took two weeks just to straight- same cost, they wanted to restore "For very little money, you're en the structure. the historic structure that had getting all these great outcomes," But thanks to a $14,000 grant seen so much over the years. she said. We're hoping to con- from the Washington Depart- Most recently, the 1920 barn tinue to help our working farms. ment of Archaeology and His- stood in 3 feet of water during It's a great connection between toric Preservation, the barn is Yakima Valley flooding of 1996. agriculture and historic preser- standing tall again on the farm. "We tried to keep a lot of the vation." Established in 2007, the grant Shannon Dininny / The Associated Press details of the original barn," he Historic agricultural struc- program assists with rehabili- The Parrish family's historic barn in Toppenish is ready for use after a rehabilitation said. "And people were really in- tures listed in the Heritage Barn tation projects designed to sta- project made possible through a state matching-grant program. vested in the project, stopping by Register, the Washington Heri- bilize and preserve designated all the time to watch the work." tage Register, or the National Heritage Barns across the state. our way of assisting our ag com- barn owners must match grant Parrish received a $14,000 Register of Historic Places, are Washington lawmakers have munity, while preserving iconic awards dollar for dollar. grant for the project. He esti- eligible to receive grant funds. appropriated $500,000 for the mates the total cost at around To be eligible for listing in the next two years to support the structures on the landscape." Stuart Parrish worked full $45,000. next round of the program, and The applications are competi- time for seven weeks, along with Washington boasts over 500 Heritage Barn Register, barns the state is gearing up to accept tive, and they must meet several three others, to refurbish one designated Heritage Barns in all must be more than 50 years old applications. criteria, including the historical of the family's barns, which sits 39 counties. So far, the program and retain a significant degree of "Barns are iconic structures significance of the barn, urgency on one of four main drags into has reviewed nearly 240 grant historic integrity. in our agricultural landscape, of needed repairs and provisions Toppenish, a rural farm town applications since its inception, Grant applications are due and farming is a huge part of our for long-term preservation. south of Yakima with the motto and more than 46 barns have Oct. 28, 2013, with grant awards economy," Allyson Brooks, de- Priority is given to barns that "Where the West Still Lives." been refurbished. slated to be announced in early partment director said. "This is remain in agricultural use, and The Parrish family has For the $500,000 the state 2014. Federal Memo on Marijuana Leaves Many Questions for Washington UNCERTAINTY: Federal But obstacles remain. unregulated, untaxed medical day,” he said Thursday of the new congressional change in the law. Nothing in the federal memo system. federal policy. “You’re going to But few are expecting Congress Statement Offered compels resistant Washington Jenny Durkan, Western see a lot of investment.” to act quickly on marijuana. Neither Outright Support cities to allow marijuana mer- Washington’s top federal pros- While the Justice Depart- An easier solution would be chants within their borders. ecutor, issued a statement after ment memo might have made it an administrative order direct- nor Opposition And the reluctance of feder- the Justice Department memo somewhat safer to be in the mar- ing the Treasury Department to By Bob Young ally insured banks to touch legal was released, saying that the con- ijuana business, Kleiman said, “it stop requiring regulatory reports marijuana money is still a major tinued existence of unregulated, doesn’t make it safe.” whenever a bank handles what it The Seattle Times impediment, leaving a multibil- for-profit medical-marijuana op- The memo is only guidance thinks is marijuana money. SEATTLE — For some labor- lion-dollar industry to deal only erations is “not tenable” and vio- to prosecutors, not a change in That alone would clear the ing in Washington state’s fledg- in cash. lates both state and federal law. law. It creates no rights or rem- way for banking by legal mari- ling marijuana industry, last “That’s absurd,” said Mark “If I’m a medical-marijuana edies, Kleiman noted, and is juana merchants, said Aaron week’s announcement by the U.S. Kleiman, the state’s top marijua- stakeholder I am very worried subject to revision at any time. Smith, executive director of the Justice Department was a policy na consultant. about how the feds are going to Especially so, he said, if a con- National Cannabis Industry As- shift more nuanced than bold, “I’m not ready to put the rosy treat my industry,” Bricken said. servative such as Mike Huckabee sociation in Washington, D.C. more a flashing caution signal glasses on just yet,” said attorney “Very clearly now they have a were elected president in 2016. “It’s an untenable situation. It’s than a green light. Hilary Bricken, whose firm spe- tolerance point that they haven’t John Davis, chief executive of the elephant in the room. I think The department’s long-await- cializes in advising marijuana had before and it does not in- two Seattle medical-marijuana we’ll see a change sooner than ed statement on legalized mari- entrepreneurs. clude the Wild West, which is dispensaries, expects some en- later,” said Smith, whose group juana in Washington and Colo- No doubt, the feds did sug- what most medical regimes are.” trepreneurs to be emboldened by has been lobbying the Treasury rado offered neither outright gest some sweeping changes in Durkan’s statement may be the new policy. But he foresees Department for such an accom- support nor opposition. Instead Thursday’s policy guidelines, in- the biggest news to come out of that momentum being tempered modation. the four-page memo to federal cluding opening the door to le- Thursday’s Justice Department by the realization that marijuana It might be coming quite prosecutors set boundaries on galization in other states. memo, Kleiman said. remains illegal under federal law. soon. what the feds would tolerate The biggest, according to Alison Holcomb, chief author “Most (entrepreneurs) are go- A Justice Department official from the two states creating rec- Jonathan Caulkins, another state of the state’s legal-marijuana law, ing to go to a lawyer,” he said, confirmed that U.S. Attorney reational markets for adults. consultant, is that the federal agreed that changes are coming “and ask, ‘It’s legal isn’t it?’ And General Eric H. Holder Jr. told At the same time, the memo government signaled that large, to medical marijuana next year the lawyers will say, ‘No, you Inslee Thursday that banking made it clear that all marijuana for-profit operations are wel- when the Legislature convenes. could still be prosecuted for sim- would be the next area the Jus- remains illegal under federal law. come, as long as they adhere to Taxes, business licensing and pa- ple possession.’?” tice Department would look at. While the new federal direc- the Justice Department’s policy tient-authorization rules are like- Bricken said that’s exactly Holder “expressed a willingness tion might eventually lead to guidelines. ly to be debated, Holcomb said. what she’d advise clients. “I’d to find a solution to this very sig- profound changes in marijuana That will tend to shift the in- Gov. Jay Inslee concurred, tell them it’s still a federal crime,” nificant problem,” Inslee said. policy across the country, things dustry from more craft-oriented saying the medical system needs she said. “But I will point them A Treasury Department on the ground in Washington to industrial production, said to be “better regulated and more to the federal guidance memo spokesman said only that “We’re state haven’t changed dramati- Caulkins, a professor at Carnegie transparent.” and say, ‘This is your risk-benefit reviewing these developments.” cally — yet. Mellon University. In turn, he Jamen Shively, a former Mi- policy. Proceed cautiously and Another looming roadblock Final rules will be proposed said, that might move the indus- crosoft manager who wants accordingly.” are the cities that have tried Wednesday by state officials for try toward mass marketing. to create a national marijuana The most critical area the through zoning or other means a system that will allow adults The new federal policy implies brand, sees another big wrinkle Justice Department failed to ad- to ban marijuana merchants. to buy an ounce of marijuana in major changes for the state’s med- in the Justice Department memo: dress is banking and financial The Justice Department memo regulated stores. Those rules al- ical-marijuana system as well. It should make investors feel services. does little to change that, Davis ready contain many of the safe- Bricken reads the memo as safer about getting into the mari- Without banking, credit-card and Bricken said. guards the federal government is saying the same eight safeguards juana business. and armored-transport services, “The attitude in most loca- seeking: Don’t sell or market to the federal governemtn wants in “It is extremely good news. legal marijuana commerce is a tions is, ‘We don’t want to be minors, don’t evade taxes, don’t the recreational system would The world looks like a completely cash business vulnerable to heists. trailblazers. Let’s see what hap- divert marijuana to other states. also apply to the state’s largely different place than it did yester- A fix could come through a pens in Seattle,’” Davis said. Calendar: Open House at Centralia Ballet Academy; Rotary Hosts Golf Tourney Continued from Main 2 For golf tournament en- 4 p.m., Tenino house, Chehalis, $6, (360) 740-0492 Centralia Rotary to try forms or sponsor informa- Backfire Band, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Host Prostate Health tion, contact Arnie Guenther, Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, (360) Saturday, Sept. 7 273-2000, ext. 301 Friday, Sept. 6 Centralia Rotary PHATE golf Awareness Golf Tourney tournament chairman, at either Rummage sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Cen- Golf tournament, fundraiser for Roxy tralia United Methodist Church, 506 S. Centralia Rotary is spon- (360) 736-0232 or (360) 388- Theatre digital projector, 10 a.m., shot- Washington Ave., no fee, (360) 736-7311 Ballet Academy gun start, Ironwood Green, Glenoma, soring the first Prostate Health 6271. Golf entry forms are also Rock This Block, Travelodge, 9 a.m.-5 Awareness Thru Education golf available at Riverside Golf Club. $40 per person, teams of four, register Plans Open House with Ron Field, roan57@lewiscounty. p.m., 702 Harrison Ave., Centralia, wares, tournament on Friday at River- com food, decor, jewelry, hand-made items, Centralia Ballet Academy Historic Lewis County Farmers Mar- etc., (360) 330-9844 or info@travelo- side Golf Club. Tenino Farmers Market, 10 a.m.-3 will be hosting an open house ket, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m., corner of North dgecnentralia.com Proceeds from the tourna- p.m., Tenino Elementary School, (360) Pearl and Maple streets, Centralia, (360) 6-8 p.m. Friday at its studio at 515-0501 Singspiration, 6 p.m., Pathway ment will be used to fund a free 736-8977 221 S. Tower Ave. in Centralia. Dancing, Country Four, 7-10 p.m., Church of God, 1416 S. Scheuber Road, education forum presented by Fridays at the Fox, organ music, by This will be a kickoff to South Union Grange, 10030 Tilley Road Centralia, visiting singers from Tum- the medical staff and profes- Paul Van Dyck, noon, Fox Theatre, Cen- CBA’s 2013-2014 school year S., Olympia, (360) 352-2135 water and Olympia churches, (360) sionals from Providence Centra- tralia, free admission, (360) 880-8053 291-3211 Games Day, traditional and mod- where students and families can Bob Garcia and Melodies Recycled lia Hospital and others who are ern board games, card games, 1 p.m., preregister, order dance wear Band, 7-9:30 p.m., Twin Cities Senior experts in this field. Matrix Coffeehouse, Chehalis, (360) Center, $5, (360) 262-3041 and meet the school’s staff and The forum will be held on 740-0492 Sunday, Sept. 8 Song Circle, Matrix Coffeehouse, teachers. the night of Nov. 5 at The Fox Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach Chehalis, $2, (360) 740-0492 Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo In addition to its regular trains, excursion to Milburn, 1 and 3 Theater in downtown Centra- starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Backfire Band, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter p.m., 1.25 hours, 1101 Sylvenus St., Che- classes, Centralia Ballet Acad- lia. The cost of the four-person Jackson Highway, Chehalis Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, (360) halis, 748-9593, www.steamtrainride. emy will be adding modern, scramble golf tournament is $75 273-2000, ext. 301 Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach Pilates and Melange, which is a com per golfer. The entry fee pro- Rummage sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Cen- Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach trains, excursion to Milburn, 1 and 3 blend of Pilates, yoga and mod- vides 18 holes of golf with a rid- tralia United Methodist Church, 506 S. and dinner train, excursion to Ruth, 5 p.m., 1.25 hours, 1101 Sylvenus St., Che- ern dance exercises designed ing cart and a barbecue lunch. Washington Ave., no fee, (360) 736-7311 p.m., 1.75 hours, 1101 Sylvenus St., Che- halis, 748-9593, www.steamtrainride. com as a workout for dancers. Me- An awards ceremony during Support Groups halis, 748-9593, www.steamtrainride. lange is the creation of new CBA lunch will recognize the first- com Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary teacher Dana Chynowyth, for- H.O.P.E., all addictions, 7:30-9 p.m., Regular excursion steam train ride Riverside Park, Centralia, free, spon- and second-place low gross Heritage Baptist Church of Tenino, 1315 sored by Jesus Name Pentecostal mer Children’s Ballet mistress of and museum tour, Mt. Rainier Scenic teams, closest to the pin on each Sussex Ave. E., Tenino, (360) 480-0592, Railroad, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m. and 3:30 Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 the Evergreen City Ballet. par 3, a Beat the Pro Straight [email protected] p.m., Elbe-Mineral, (360) 492-5588, res- Regular excursion steam train ride There will be a trial class on Drive raffle drawing for a new Life Recovery Group, 6:30-8:30 p.m., ervations (888) STEAM11 and museum tour, Mt. Rainier Scenic Melange before the open house Taylormade R1 driver plus a va- Dayspring Baptist Church, 2088 Jackson Composting Basics and Options, 10 Railroad, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m. and 3:30 from 4:45-5:45 p.m. riety of raffle prizes from local Highway, Chehalis, (360) 748-3401 a.m., Lewis County Solid Waste Trans- p.m., Elbe-Mineral, (360) 492-5588, res- The open house is open to businesses. Libraries fer Station, 1411 S. Tower Ave., Centralia, ervations (888) STEAM11 all past, current and prospective no charge, sponsored by WSU Lewis Rock This Block, Travelodge, noon-5 A 19th Hole putting compe- PageTurners book discussion, for County Master Recycler Composters, p.m., 702 Harrison Ave., Centralia, wares, students. For more information, tition has been added in addi- adults, reader’s choice, 12:30 p.m., (360) 740-1212 or debbie.burris@lewis- food, decor, jewelry, hand-made items, call the Centralia Ballet Acad- tion to the regular 18-hole tour- Winlock countywa.gov etc., (360) 330-9844 or info@travelo- emy at (360) 623-9010. nament. First Friday Family Films, for all ages, Mystery Soda, 8 p.m., Matrix Coffee- dgecnentralia.com Main 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Amid Deluge of Number of Syrian Questions, Obama Makes Drug Agents Plumb Vast Refugees Tops 2 Case to Congress For U.S. Million; U.S. Officials Military Force in Syria Database of Call Records Lobby Congress to WASHINGTON (AP) — Back Military Strikes Congress is holding its first pub- By Eileen Sullivan and Gene Johnson BEIRUT (AP) — The number lic hearing about U.S. plans for The Associated Press military intervention in Syria as of refugees fleeing Syria’s vio- SEATTLE — For at least six ‘‘The records are maintained at all times by the President Barack Obama seeks to lence has surpassed the 2 million years, federal drug and other agents convince skeptical Americans and phone company, not the government.’’ mark, the U.N. refugee agency have had near-immediate access to their lawmakers about the need said Tuesday, as top U.S. officials billions of phone call records dat- prepared to argue before a key to respond to last month’s alleged ing back decades in a collaboration Brian Fallon Senate committee for a punitive sarin gas attack outside Damascus. Justice Department spokesman, in email strike against the regime of Syr- Secretary of State John Kerry, with AT&T that officials have taken ian President Bashar Assad. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel pains to keep secret, newly released Earlier, the U.S. administra- and Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. documents show. when they switch phone numbers subpoena directly to target’s phone tion won backing from French Martin Dempsey were to appear The program, previously re- to try to avoid detection.” company or by simply writing that intelligence and reportedly also before the Senate Foreign Relations ported by ABC News and The The Associated Press inde- the information was obtained from Germany’s spy agency for Committee on Tuesday. A classi- New York Times, is called the pendently obtained a series of through an AT&T subpoena. Hemisphere Project. It’s paid for slides detailing Hemisphere. its claim that Assad’s forces were fied briefing open to all members of responsible for suspected chemi- Congress was to take place as well. by the U.S. Drug Enforcement They show the database includes IT WASN’T IMMEDIATELY CLEAR Administration and the Office not just records of AT&T cus- what percentage of U.S. calls are cal weapons attacks on rebel- The president’s request for con- held areas near Damascus that gressional authorization for lim- of National Drug Control Policy, tomers, but of any call that pass- routed through AT&T switches and it allows investigators armed es through an AT&T switch. and thus have records captured are believed to have killed hun- ited military strikes against Syrian dreds of Syrian civilians. President Bashar Assad’s regime is with subpoenas to quickly mine in Hemisphere. One slide says the the company’s vast database to THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT pays program includes records “for a tre- A nine-page intelligence syn- at the heart of all the discussions opsis published by the French gov- planned in Washington over the help track down drug traffick- the salaries of four AT&T employ- mendous amount of international ers or other suspects who switch ees who work in three federal anti- numbers that place calls through or ernment Monday concluded that next several days as Obama sends the regime launched the Aug. 21 his top national security advisers cellphones to avoid detection. drug offices around the country roam on the AT&T network.” to expedite subpoena requests, an “While we cannot comment on attacks involving a “massive use of to the Capitol for a flurry of brief- chemical agents” and could carry ings. And with the outcome of any THE DETAILS OF THE Hemisphere Obama administration official any particular matter, we, like all Project come amid a national told the AP on Monday. The offi- other companies, must respond out similar strikes in the future. vote in doubt in a war-weary Con- In Germany, the news maga- gress, Obama was to meet Tues- debate about the federal govern- cial spoke on the condition of ano- to valid subpoenas issued by law ment’s access to phone records, nymity because he or she was not enforcement,” AT&T spokesman zine Der Spiegel reported that day with leaders of the House and the Federal Intelligence Service Senate armed services committees, particularly the bulk collection of authorized to discuss the program, Mark Siegel said in an email. phone records for national secu- and said that two of the AT&T em- (BND) also believes Assad’s re- the foreign relations committees gime was behind the attacks. On and the intelligence committees. rity purposes. Hemisphere, how- ployees are based at the High In- ACCORDING TO THE SLIDES, the ever, takes a different approach tensity Drug Trafficking Area of- program is useful for investiga- its website, the magazine reported Obama won conditional sup- that BND head Gerhard Schindler from that of the National Security fice in Atlanta, one at the HIDTA tors trying to track down drug port Monday from two of his recently told top government offi- Agency, which maintains a data- office in Houston, and one at the traffickers or other criminals fiercest foreign policy critics, Re- cials in a secret briefing that while base of call records handed over office in Los Angeles. who frequently change phones publican Sens. John McCain of the evidence is not absolutely con- by phone companies as autho- Arizona and Lindsey Graham of The Hemisphere database in- or use multiple phones. If agents clusive, an “analysis of plausibili- South Carolina. rized by the USA Patriot Act. cludes records that date back to become aware of a phone num- ty” supports the idea of the Syrian A congressional vote against “Subpoenaing drug dealers’ 1987, the official said, but typical ber previously used by a suspect, government as the perpetrator. Obama’s request “would be cata- phone records is a bread-and-but- narcotics investigations focus on they can write an administrative The Assad regime has denied strophic in its consequences” for ter tactic in the course of criminal records no older than 18 months. subpoena, with no judicial over- using chemical weapons, blam- U.S. credibility abroad, McCain investigations,” Justice Depart- To keep the program secret, in- sight required, for records about ing rebels instead. Neither the U.S. told reporters outside the White ment spokesman Brian Fallon vestigators who request searches that number. nor Syria and its allies have pre- House following an hour-long pri- said in an email. “The records of the database are instructed to Hemisphere analysts can track sented conclusive proof in public. vate meeting with the president. are maintained at all times by “never refer to Hemisphere in any the number’s call history or other the phone company, not the gov- official document,” one of the characteristics and compare it to Wildfire Becomes ernment. This program simply slides noted. Agents are told that the history and characteristics of Japan to Fund Costly Ice streamlines the process of serv- when they obtain information phones still in use — thus win- Wall Around Fukushima Fourth-Largest in ing the subpoena to the phone through a Hemisphere program nowing down a list of possible company so law enforcement can subpoena, they should “wall off” current phone numbers for the Reactors to Stop California History as quickly keep up with drug dealers the program by filing a duplicative suspect, along with their location. Containment Continues Radioactive Water Leaks TOKYO (AP) — The Japa- YOSEMITE NATIONAL nese government announced PARK, Calif. (AP) — The wildfire Swimming from Cuba to Florida Tuesday that it will fund a costly, burning in and around Yosem- untested subterranean ice wall ite National Park has become the in a desperate step to stop leaks fourth-largest conflagration in of radioactive water from the modern California history, fire of- crippled Fukushima nuclear sta- ficials said Sunday as clouds and tion after repeated failures by the higher humidity helped crews fur- plant’s operator. ther contain the biggest blaze in The decision is widely seen the United States this year. as an attempt to show that the The 2-week-old Rim Fire nuclear accident won’t be a safety moved up a spot on the state’s list of concern just days before the In- large wildfires dating back to 1932 ternational Olympic Committee when it grew to 351 square miles — chooses between Tokyo, Istanbul an area larger than the cities of San and Madrid as the host of the Francisco, Oakland and San Jose 2020 Olympics. combined, California Department The Fukushima Dai-ichi of Forestry and Fire Protection plant has been leaking hundreds spokesman Daniel Berlant said. of tons of contaminated under- Although the fire still is ground water into the sea since growing, it was 45 percent con- shortly after the 2011 earthquake tained as of Sunday. and tsunami damaged the com- Moister air slowed flames from plex. Several leaks from tanks advancing through brush and storing tainted water in recent trees, giving firefighters room to weeks have heightened the sense set backfires, dig containment of crisis that the plant’s owner, lines and to strengthen lines Tokyo Electric Power Co., isn’t around threatened communities, able to contain the problem. The Associated Press fire spokesman Trevor Augustino. J Pat Carter / The government plans to He said it also helped that Fans, teammates and her trainer, Bonnie Stoll, urge Diana Nyad onto shore in Key West, Fla., Monday after she swam spend an estimated $470 mil- more than 4600 firefighters were from Cuba. Looking dazed and sunburned, Nyad walked ashore Monday, becoming the irst person to swim from lion through the end of 2014 on brought in to battle the flames. Cuba to Florida without the help of a shark cage. Nyad arrived at the beach just before 2 p.m. , about 53 hours after she two projects — the ice wall and began her swim in Havana on Saturday. upgraded water treatment units that is supposed to remove all UMass Students Feast on radioactive elements but tritium 15,000-Pound Fruit Salad — according to energy agency of- Hackers Find Weaknesses in Car Computer Systems ficial Tatsuya Shinkawa. AMHERST, Mass. (AP) — In what’s become an annual tradi- By Tom Krisher IN ONE CASE, A PAIR of hackers ity: A tech-savvy thief could un- tion, the University of Massachu- The Associated Press manipulated two cars by plug- lock the doors and drive off with Russian Reports Say setts celebrated the start of the new ging a laptop into a port beneath your vehicle. academic year with a delicious, DETROIT — As cars become the dashboard where mechan- “The more technology they Two Missiles Fired in healthy, record-breaking dish. more like PCs on wheels, what’s ics connect their computers to add to the vehicle, the more op- the Mediterranean; About 500 students and to stop a hacker from taking over search for problems. Scarier yet, portunities there are for that to staff at the Amherst campus yours? another group took control of a be abused for nefarious purposes,” No Reports of Strikes In recent demonstrations, on Monday sliced, diced, pitted car’s computers through cellular says Rich Mogull, CEO of Phoe- MOSCOW (AP) — Russian and peeled 150 varieties of fruit hackers have shown they can telephone and Bluetooth con- nix-based Securosis, a security state-owned news agencies say to create a salad weighing more slam a car’s brakes at freeway nections, the compact disc player research firm. “Anything with a Russian radar systems have de- than 15,000 pounds. The salad speeds, jerk the steering wheel and even the tire pressure moni- computer chip in it is vulnerable, tected two “ballistic objects” fired was mixed in a 15-foot diameter and even shut down the engine toring system. history keeps showing us.” from the central Mediterranean swimming pool. — all from their laptop comput- To be sure, the “hackers” in- toward the eastern part of the sea. It included 20 varieties of ers. volved were well-intentioned IN THE LAST 25 YEARS, automak- The Defense Ministry would apples weighing more than 3,600 The hackers are publicizing computer security experts, and it ers have gradually computerized not confirm the report but said it pounds; 19 varieties of melon their work to reveal vulnerabili- took both groups months to break functions such as steering, brak- would issue a statement soon. In weighing more than 2,500 ties present in a growing number into the computers. And there ing, accelerating and shifting. Washington, a Pentagon press of- pounds; peaches, bananas, or- of car computers. All cars and have been no real-world cases of a Electronic gas pedal position ficer could not confirm the report. anges and berries as well as more trucks contain anywhere from hacker remotely taking over a car. sensors, for instance, are more The United States, which exotic fruits including quince, 20 to 70 computers. They con- But experts say high-tech hijack- reliable than the old throttle ca- has war ships in the Mediter- passion fruit and rambutan. trol everything from the brakes ings will get easier as automakers bles. Electronic parts also reduce ranean, is considering strikes A Guinness World Records to acceleration to the windows, give them full Internet access and weight and help cars use less against Syria for an Aug. 21 al- representative certified the record. and are connected to an internal add computer-controlled safety gasoline. leged chemical weapons attack in UMass in recent years has start- network. A few hackers have re- devices that take over driving du- The networks of little com- a Damascus suburb. ed the semester with record-break- cently managed to find their way ties, such as braking or steering, puters inside today’s cars are fer- There were no reports of mis- ing seafood stews and stir fries. into these intricate networks. in emergencies. Another possibil- tile ground for hackers. sile strikes. • Main 11 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013

Business Profile: Embody Movement Studio & Lifestyle Boutique New Workout Class Offerings Begin Today In Centralia MIND, BODY, SPIRIT: New Downtown Movement Studio to Feature Yoga, Pilates and Nia By Amy Nile [email protected] A new Centralia business aims to bring the joy of move- ment to the Hub City. Christina Wolf has opened Embody Movement Studio & Lifestyle Boutique on Tower Av- enue. “One of the definitions of em- body is to give a body a spirit,” Wolf said. “To embody is to per- sonify a concept.” With that theme, the studio will offer new classes starting to- day that include various types of yoga, mat Pilates and Nia, which is a sensory-based, high-energy fusion of dance, martial arts and healing movements. “It’s tuning into your own own body and seeing what it needs,” Wolf said of Nia, a new

offering in the Twin Cities. “You Pete Caster / [email protected] have to experience it. It pulls in Christina Wolf leads a Nia class at the recently opened Embody Movement Studio & Lifestyle Boutique on Tower Avenue in downtown Centralia on Friday morning. the mindful spirit of mind, body, spirit.” The Chehalis native said she saw a hole in the Twin Cities market and decided to share her dance background in the form of new class offerings. ABOUT EMBODY “They’re really all joy based,” MOVEMENT STUDIO & Wolf said. “All of the classes need to have joy at the center.” LIFESTYLE BOUTIQUE The added benefits of fitness Owner’s Name: Christina and weight loss, she said, are Wolf simply a bonus. Age of Business: One week “The reason you come is be- Number of Employees: cause it feels so good,” Wolf said. Three retail staff, five The fully restored studio teachers boasts refinished hardwood Address: 115 S. Tower Ave., floors, exposed brick walls and Centralia soft lighting. Phone: (360) 330-2639 Website: www.embody- “It’s been a labor of love for centralia.com sure,” Wolf said. Hours: Monday through The newly finished business Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 also features a boutique, which p.m. and during scheduled Wolf said, will carry products classes that serve health and wellness, including movement clothing, music, books, natural cosmetics, TOP 5 CLASSES organic skin care products and 1. Yoga essential oils. 2. Nia She said she has sourced ethi- 3. Pilates Mat cal items and tries to carry as 4. Hoop Dance many products that are made in 5. Tai Chi the U.S. as possible. “Essentially, all the things that TOP 5 BOUTIQUE I love, I wanted to pull together ITEMS in one place,” she said. Christina Wolf leads a Nia class at the 1. Clothing for movement Embody Movement Studio recently opened Embody Movement 2. Class props (yoga mats, & Lifestyle Boutique will hold a Studio & Lifestyle Boutique on Tower grand opening celebration on blocks, etc) 3. Books and music Avenue in downtown Centralia on Fri- Sept. 21 with free classes from 8 day morning as several members of her a.m. to 2 p.m. and an open house 4. Natural mineral cos- metics, organic skin care class dance along. Embody Movement from 4 to 7 p.m. Studio & Lifestyle Boutique will hold a Next month, Wolf expects to and essential oils 5. Gifts grand opening celebration on Sept. 21 add Tai Chi and hoop dancing with free classes from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. classes to the schedule. and an open house from 4 to 7 p.m. “I really wanted to find a way SEPTEMBER PRICES to engage with the community,” Monthly unlimited pass: she said. “My hope is for it to be- $80 come a place people can find the One drop-in class: $12 joy in movement.” Five-class card: $55 ••• 10-class card: $100 SirenS Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 twitter.com/AmyNileReports www.facebook.com/ AmyNileTheChronicle chronline.com News in Brief

land bar owner has been ordered Low Jury Duty Turnout to pay about $400,000 to a group Affects Cowlitz Co. Trials of transgender people he banned LONGVIEW (AP) — Cowlitz from his establishment last year. County Superior Court officials The state Bureau of Labor say too few people are showing and Industries’ civil-rights divi- sion imposed the penalty against up for jury duty, causing crimi- Chris Penner, owner of the Twi- nal cases to be delayed. light Room Annex, The Orego- The Daily News reported nian reported. three cases were delayed in Au- Eleven people will get the gust — one of them for only a money, with awards ranging half day — after too many peo- from $20,000 to $50,000. ple ignored their jury summons It’s the first penalty imposed and the jury pool didn't contain under the 2007 Oregon Equal- 12 acceptable jurors. ity Act, which protects the rights Sue Anderson is the jury of gays, lesbians, bisexual and management clerk in the Cowlitz transgender people in employ- County Superior Court Clerk's ment, housing and public places. Office. She says people skipping Some other complaints ended in jury duty has been a problem for settlements. some time, but it seems to be get- The civil-rights division be- ting worse. gan investigating the bar former- Superior Court Judge Ste- ly known as the P Club last year phen Warning says it's a misde- after Penner left a voice message meanor to ignore a summons for for one of the T-Girls, a social jury duty, but few courts, includ- group for transgendered people ing those in Cowlitz County, en- that went to the bar Friday nights. force the law. According to the complaint filed with the bureau, the mes- Bar Owner Fined sage said: “People think that a.) We’re a tranny bar or b.) We’re for Banning a gay bar. We are neither. People are not coming in because they Transgender Patrons just don’t want to be here on a PORTLAND (AP) — A Port- Friday night now.” Main 12  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 • Main 13

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Voice of the People County Employees Donate Items for Life Skills Program

What do you think the national minimum wage should be?

“I think it needs to be a living wage.”

Bonnie Canaday Centralia, mayor

“It needs to at least catch up with the cost of living.” Photograph submitted by Stacy Brown, Lewis County Sheriff’s Office Lewis County Sherif’s Oice deputies on Aug. 26 dropped of a load of donations, purchased and collected by sherif’s oice employees, at the Toledo/Winlock Life Jen Slemp Skills Program. Several county employees also donated items. Life Skills is a program that will encompass students, grades 5 through age 21, with disabilities that signii- Napavine, chair of Lewis cantly impact their independence and academic performance. The program will focus on all academic areas, technology, art, communication, community involvement, County Democrats transition and life skills. A few of the kids in the program were on hand to enjoy looking at a sherif’s oice vehicle and meeting Deputy Dog. The program is still in need of a working television. Anyone interested in donating one may contact Chief Deputy Stacy Brown at ( 360) 748-9286 to arrange pickup/dropof. Shown, from left, are Deputy Tim English, Deputy Kevin Engelbertson, Sgt. Rob Snaza, student Emmaline Stover, student Danielle Parkhurst, teacher Meagan Corey, Deputy Dog, Chief Deputy Stacy Brown, paraeducator Carla Lyon, Principal Bill Waag and speech language pathologist JoAnn Marty. To submit your photograph, e-mail [email protected] or send mail to Voices, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531.

“$10 an hour.”

Al Canaday Centralia, retired inserter

“I think they should adopt Washington’s index minimum wage.”

Brian Blake Aberdeen, state representative

LettersShare your to theEditor

E-mail: [email protected] Main 14  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 LOCAL / FROM THE FRONT PAGE Packed Packwood Flea Market By Lisa Broadt [email protected] Sheila Wilson, a vendor at the Packwood Flea Market for the last five years, appreciates the give and take of reselling. A few years back, while shop- ping for merchandise, Wilson said, she found a bell very much like one used by both her grand- mother and mother when they grew ill. "After my grandmother had had several strokes, she was partly paralyzed. When she needed something, she would ring the bell and my mom and I would take care of her," Wilson, Puyallap, said Saturday. "When my grandmother passed away, my mom kept the bell. When she grew ill, she would ring the bell, and I would take care of her." Upon seeing the bell, Wilson burst into the tears; the seller, just as moved, also began to cry, and offered the bell free of charge. Wilson, who, along with her family, sells eclectic antiques at five or six flea markets each year, tries to show similar kindness. When a customer admired a tattered old doll — what Wilson thought was just a piece of junk — she gave it to her for free. A few months later the cus- Lisa Broadt / [email protected] tomer mailed Wilson a photo of A vendor takes a break from selling his merchandise during the Packwood Flea Market Saturday. the beautiful, refurbished doll. "That's what I really like," Wil- son said. "Seeing how the old things can be fixed up and used again." ‘‘That’s what I really Soon-to-be high-schoolers Charlotte Casler and Julise Davis like. Seeing how the also were determined to bring old things can be fixed some smiles to the flea market. For a small donation, Casler up and used again.’’ would sing — any song the pass- erby requested (for me it was Sheila Wilson Michael Jackson's "The Way You vendor from Puyallup Make Me Feel"). Casler and Davis, who will start at Bethel High School this fall, will use the donations to buy For those selling summer school uniforms, Casler said. merchandise, the heat was a boon. Plus, she added: "I just really On Saturday afternoon, both love to sing." Dennis Munstreman, who was Though Wilson, Casler and selling sunglasses, and Pete Davis were lucky to find shady Brown, who was selling neck spots at the multi-block, twice coolers, saw a steady stream of annual bazaar — which draws customers and said they were tens of thousands of visitors pleased with their sales. and, according to its website, is the largest in the Northwest — many others were just trying to Right: Braydon Lascurain, Vancouver, survive the scorching tempera- Wash., sells “ice cold water” at the hot tures. and crowded Packwood Flea Market.

Labor: 1.6 Million Workers in 2012 Earned Prevailing Federal Minimum Wage Continued from the front page Bureau of Labor Statistics. cent — much higher than the Nationwide, at least 1.6 mil- state and national figures at 6.9 “Everybody should be able to lion workers in 2012 earned the and 7.4 percent, respectively. KEY FINDINGS FROM 2012 ECONOMIC POLICY make enough to live on,” he said. prevailing federal minimum of Carolyn Fuleihan, the state INSTITUTE REPORT ON UNIONS AND WAGES Don Crawford, a Bradken $7.25 per hour, or $15,080 a year committee woman for the Lewis welder, said if the minimum — just $50 above the federal pov- County Republicans, said she • The union workers covered by a collective bargain ing con- wage goes up, the economy in erty line for a family of two. does not support increasing the tract earn 13.6 percent more than their nonunion counterparts. Lewis County would benefit. Centralia Mayor Bonnie minimum wage because the That’s a 17.3 percent increase for men and 9.1 percent more for For a profitable company, Canaday said minimum wage fast-food industry provides en- women. • Unionized workers are 28.2 percent more likely to be cov- such as Bradken, Crawford workers should be earning try-level jobs for young people. said, increasing wages would ered by employer-provided health insurance. enough to live on. “It’s a springboard to get a • Unionized workers are 53.9 percent more likely to have not break the business but ex- About 2 million more work- better job,” she said. ecutives might have to settle for employer-provided pensions. ers earned below the federal An analysis by the Economic • From 1973 to 2011, the share of the workforce represented by smaller bonuses. minimum wage last year, ac- Policy Institute shows that the unions declined from 26.7 percent to 13.1 percent. “It’s time we rekindle the fire, cording to the bureau. average age of minimum wage • The decline of unions has affected middle-wage men more bring everyone together and get “It needs to at least catch up workers is 35 and 88 percent are than any other group. It explains about three-fourths of the treated fair,” Crawford said. with the cost of living,” said older than 20. A third of those wage gap between white and blue-collar men and more than a Despite concerns that rais- Jen Slemp, the chair of the workers are older than 40, more fifth of the inequity between high school and college-educated ing pay would increase prices, Lewis County Democrats. “It’s than half are women and over a men from 1978 to 2011. Guenther said, he supports the a shame people work hard and quarter have children. • Deunionization explains about a third of the growth of wage $15 an hour minimum wage. still have to get state assistance.” “They should have had that inequality among men and around a fifth among women from “I’ll pay a dollar more for a job at 16,” Fuleihan said. 1973 to 2007. hamburger if those waitresses STILL, OTHERS AT THE EVENT said The Republican group cited can make $15 an hour,” he said. they support raising the econo- concerns that raising the mini- my — but not by increasing the mum wage would further dam- cal economy and creating more crats, labor and business don’t THE UNION WORKERS DID not minimum wage. age the economy and provide jobs for the area. always agree, Guenther said, he stand alone Monday in their “The Republican party is all incentive for businesses to auto- support of increasing the federal about a better economy,” said mate jobs. Anders said he tells young welcomes all sides to celebrate minimum wage. Ruth Peterson, chair of the Lew- “The bottom line is you can’t people to gain knowledge that the American worker and solve Rep. Brian Blake, D-Aber- is County Republicans. “Our mandate wealth,” said Mark An- makes them valuable to a busi- the economic problems of to- deen, said he supports increas- goals are right in line with labor.” ders, a Port of Chehalis commis- ness because the world doesn’t day. ing the federal minimum wage Peterson said that even sioner. “It’s not some arbitrary owe them a living. “We have to restore the mid- to Washington’s rate of $9.19 an though the groups sometimes mandate of government that “I want to create a situation dle class,” he said. hour — the highest of any state disagree, Republicans support makes it work.” where everyone can have the ••• nationwide. growing thriving businesses to Anders said providing a fa- American dream I’ve had,” he Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 In Washington, 29,000 work- create more jobs. vorable business climate and said. twitter.com/AmyNileReports ers in 2012 earned minimum Lewis County had an unem- reforming legislation would go www.facebook.com/ wage or below, according to the ployment rate in July of 11.4 per- a lot farther in raising the lo- THOUGH REPUBLICANS, Demo- AmyNileTheChronicle The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl EWU Upsets No. 25 Oregon Phone number: 807-8229 State / Sports 8 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Prep Football Lewis County FANTASY FOOTBALL

A Draft Kit to a Fictional Fantasy Football Phenomenon

By Aaron VanTuyl (Baylor Scott, Patrick Neely and a bit of space in the backfield [email protected] John Sharkey) back in the lineup. he’ll be another must-have for The passing game was one of the fantasy manager. This all started out, essen- the bright spots in an otherwise 3. Mike Thompson/Cole tially, as a joke. unfulfilling season for Centralia Young/Jared Olson, Adna. The Two years ago Pete Caster, last season, and Blaser will have Pirates’ three-headed running now The Chronicle’s visuals edi- plenty of chances to put the ball back syndicate returns this sea- tor, wrote a preseason football in the air. son, and any of the three could column on who he’d pick in a go off for a big game at any time. hypothetical local fantasy foot- Young was injured in Week 1 last ball draft. Last fall I picked it up RUNNING BACK year, but returned and ran for and wrote another preseason 1. Brian Reynolds, MWP. 154 yards and two scores against fantasy football primer. This is not young Mr. Reynolds’ Onalaska; Thompson put up big And then, I covered the first rodeo. The featured run- numbers a few times and has Week 1 Adna/Napavine game. ning back in the Timberwolf plenty of breakaway speed; and Tiger running back Layne Hel- offense has done big things for Olson’s the goal-line bruiser of lem, who I’d ranked the top pick the last two years, and should the bunch. Draft accordingly. at his position in my fantasy be a lock for another big year. 4. Katyn Newcomb, football preview, went off for Last season he ran for nearly Napavine. The Tigers always 225 yards and six touchdowns. It Jesse Smith / For The Chronicle 1,400 yards and scored 23 touch- seem to find an excellent run- made for an easy follow-up the Onalaska quarterback Travis McMillion (“The McMillionaire”) was a fantasy downs. The only drawback, ning back to come out from be- next week, and Lewis County steal last season, and has a lot to live up to from a completely meaningless however, is the team he plays hind their offensive line, which Fantasy Football became a regu- statistical standpoint this year. for: Morton-White Pass hasn’t is consistently one of the best lar piece of our fall sports cover- played in many close games the in the league. Newcomb should age. last few years, and he isn’t likely see the lion’s share of carries How does fantasy football the Lewis County prep season. to get plenty of touches in his se- this year behind another mas- work? Managers get together see many second-half carries in There’s no favorites, no handi- nior year. blowouts. sive Napavine front line, which and draft fictional teams, typi- capping for classifications and 2. Tanner Gueller, W.F. is enough to warrant burning a cally consisting of a quarter- 2. Kyler Hazen, Mossyrock. no money on the line. Enjoy the West. Jughead’s is a big kid (6- Hazen’s got speed to burn and high-round pick on the running back, two running backs, two or season. foot-4) with a big arm and plen- back. three wide receivers, a tight end, can throw ridiculous numbers Note: Scoring for this hy- ty of fast receivers. The Bearcats on the board (207 yards and six a kicker and a defense/special pothetical league is typical fan- threw the ball a lot last year and teams combo. The players’ stats TDs in a win over Onalaska). If tasy football fare: 4 points for a with more experience at receiver please see FANTASY, page S2 are worth points, which are tal- the Vikings are able to give him passing touchdown, 6 points for than running back (or almost lied up after the week’s slate of a rushing touchdown, 1 point anywhere else on the field, for games. Each team has a match- every 25 passing yards, 1 point up each week, and the team with that matter) you can count on every 10 rushing yards. Kickers Gueller to put the ball up a lot the most points wins. get a point for a PAT and 3 for a There isn’t, that I’m aware this season, as well. He’s not the field goal. If anyone hits a field most nimble QB on the draft of, an actual Lewis County Fan- goal from over 40 yards, well, tasy Football League. (If there board, but he’ll have his chances we’ll cross that bridge when we to keep it and rack up yards on is, please inform me.) The col- get to it. umn’s a tongue-in-cheek way to the ground as well — and, giv- track players’ stats and highlight en that he’s bigger than a good big numbers. The whole idea QUARTERBACK chunk of the linebackers trying has been called everything from 1. Travis McMillion, to stop him, he’ll be tough to great to stupid, and I’m inclined Onalaska. The McMillionaire bring down once he starts run- to agree with both verdicts. went unmentioned in last year’s ning. The season officially starts primer, but blew up opposing 3. Joe Blaser, Centralia. on Friday night, and with most defenses as a dual-threat signal Broadway Joe was an All-League of your legitimate fantasy foot- caller. During one three-week honorable mention last year, his ball drafts already complete span he accumulated a whop- second season as a starter. Now Pete Caster / [email protected] (I’ll offer both my congratula- ping 132 points, and he’ll once he’s got a new coach (who hap- Visuals Editor Pete Caster has been begging, for years, for someone to use tions and apologies at this point. again be the focal point of pens to be a former Division one of his blurry stop-motion photographs with a story. As Lewis County Feel free to select whichever Ony’s offense (and, on an unre- I quarterback), a new offense Fantasy Football was his idea (he claims), here’s what appears to be W.F. you deem appropriate) here’s a lated note, it’s defense). He’s big, (spread option), and his top West quarterback Tanner Gueller running against Capital last season. position-by-position primer for strong, fast, durable and a lock three receivers from last season

Football Preview Coming Thursday The Final Word Seahawks Sign Three Draft Picks to Practice Squad RENTON, Wash. (AP) — The Seattle in April’s draft and released last week. TV’s Best Bet Seahawks have placed three of their 2013 Smith is making the transition from de- Major League Baseball draft picks on their eight-man practice fensive line to center. Seattle at Kansas City squad. Seattle also added defensive tackle 5 p.m. Seattle announced the practice squad Michael Brooks, tight end Cooper Helfet, ROOT on Monday. All eight players were in Se- attle’s training camp. defensive back DeShawn Shead, defensive The Chronicle’s 2013 Prep Football Preview special The Seahawks brought back offensive tackle Sealver Siliga and wide receiver section will be inserted into Thursday’s issue of the linemen Ryan Seymour and Jared Smith, Bryan Walters. Siliga was acquired from paper. and linebacker Ty Powell, all three taken Denver in a trade during training camp. Sports 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 SPORTS

MLB Fantasy

Continued from Sports 1 5. Tyler Yarber, Roches- ter. Yarber had a fine season last year, despite the Warriors’ mediocre record. He’s a tough runner and capable of putting up big numbers (236 rushing yards and four TDs against Rainier) running or catching the football. 6. Zack Chamberlain, Tenino. Chamberlain took a back seat, offensively, last season, with Mac Shaw and Devante Harris doing most of the legwork. With a new, young quarterback, though, The Animal should get let out of the backfield a little more often, which will be a painful predicament for the opposi- tion.

WIDE RECEIVER 1. Alex Cox, W.F. West. Cox is lightning-quick and tough. He’s got a good quar- terback (and his pal) throw- ing to him, and he’ll see a bit of action out of the backfield as well. What’s not to like? 2. Bryan Moon, W.F. West. Moon might not be huge (around 5-foot-10), but you’ll be hard-pressed to find a better athlete at any level. This is the same kid who tried track for the first time last spring and finished second in the triple jump. At state. He’ll get lots of targets and once he’s got the ball in his hands, it’ll Charlie Riedel / The Associated Press be scary. Seattle Mariners starting pitcher Felix Hernandez throws during the irst inning of a baseball game against the Kansas City Royals Monday in Kansas City, Mo. 3. Patrick Neely, Centra- lia. Neely led the Tigers with 33 catches and four touch- downs last season, and the Felix Drops Fourth Straight, Has Back Cramps team should be throwing more often this year. He’s big KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) against the Royals than he has in rod Dyson led off with an infield drys Morales and Justin Smoak (6-foot-3) and has a great rela- — Felix Hernandez has a losing recent starts, holding them to six single and advanced to third on swinging to end the first with tionship with his quarterback. streak and a bad back. singles and three runs. Alcides Escobar's hit-and-run two runners on base. Numbers will be forthcom- Hernandez lost his fourth "All his stuff was good," single to right. Dyson scored on Michael Saunders led off the ing. straight start, the first time that Mariners catcher Mike Zunino Hernandez's wild pitch and Es- second with a bunt single and 4. Kalen Dunlap/Kaleb has happened since 2008, as the said. "He did a good job mixing cobar scored on Emilio Bonifa- Duffy walked Zunino on nine Poquette, Morton-White Kansas City Royals beat the Se- his pitches up and used all four cio's sacrifice fly. pitches before retiring the next Pass. Basketball players make attle ace 3-1 on Monday. pitches today. He was good." Duffy, who had elbow sur- three batters. great receivers and Dunlap Hernandez (12-9) left in the Hernandez fanned the side gery last year, departed after 3 and Poquette are two of the The Mariners went 1-for-11 seventh inning with lower back in the first and finished with six 2-3 innings and 91 pitches. Duffy best around. Morton-White cramps, although the condition strikeouts, bringing his season allowed one run on five hits and with runners in scoring position Pass won’t be throwing the is not expected to be serious. total to 200. It is his fifth con- four walks, while striking out and stranded 10 runners. ball much, but if they get in The right-hander was led off secutive 200-strikeout season, four before being replaced by Notes: Seager's three hits a tight spot there’s worse op- the mound by Mariners man- which matches Randy Johnson's Will Smith. marked his 36th multihit game. tions than letting Rylon Kolb ager Eric Wedge and trainer Rick club record from, 1991-95. Brad Miller's two-out triple in He tops the Mariners with 147 look for Dunlap or Poquette. Griffin after his third pitch to "Felix had outstanding stuff," the fourth scored Abraham Al- hits. ... Miller extended his hit- Alex Gordon with two outs. Her- Royals manager Ned Yost said. monte, who had doubled. ting streak to six games. He had TIGHT END nandez threw 105 pitches overall. "He really was on top of his game." Hernandez, however, could a .375 average in that stretch. 1. Ben Powell, Morton- "The second pitch to Gordon Will Smith (2-1) pitched 4 1-3 not hold the lead. He gave up His six triples tops AL rookies. White Pass. One of Kolb’s fa- I felt it cramping," Hernandez innings of scoreless relief to pick three consecutive hits with one ... Zunino was activated from said. "It's just a cramp. It'll be up the victory, allowing just one out in the fourth with Mike vorite targets is his tight end, a the disabled list after five rehab bruiser who happens to be the OK." hit, after starter Danny Duffy Moustakas' single bringing games with Triple-A Tacoma. He Hernandez has a 7.84 ERA failed to make it through four in- home Eric Hosmer. defending Central 2B League during his losing streak, and is nings. Five of Smith's strikeouts "It was tough luck," Hernan- went on the disabled list July 26 Defensive MVP. He’s a great 1-5 with a 6.42 ERA in his past took only three pitches. dez said. "A lot of groundballs to with a broken left wrist. ... RHP pass-catcher and can turn six starts. The 2010 AL Cy Young Greg Holland pitched a one- the outfield. It happens. I com- Erasmo Ramirez will be added to short passes into big plays. Award winner has only one vic- hit ninth for his 37th save in 39 manded the fastball better." the Mariners' roster Tuesday and 2. Bowe McKay, W.F. tory in eight starts since a July 21 opportunities. Duffy threw 68 pitches in the start against the Royals. This West. A big target and yet win at Houston. The Royals broke a 1-all tie first three innings and stranded will be his 10th Seattle start this another member of the deep Hernandez pitched better with a two-run fifth, which Jar- six runners. He struck out Ken- season and 17th career start. Bearcat receiving corps. Racing Kyle Busch Wins in Atlanta, Sets Sights on Sprint Cup Chase HAMPTON, Ga. (MCT) — moved into the lead on Lap 126, ed on Lap 256, Logano moved Despite his numerous NASCAR but he remained off-sequence back into the lead. records, one thing has eluded from the others. Logano eventu- With 50 laps remaining, Lo- Kyle Busch — a Sprint Cup Se- ally had to pit on Lap 151 as Clint gano held a more than three- ries championship. Bowyer moved into the lead. second lead over Newman. Kyle After his victory in Sunday Another round of green-flag Busch was third, Kevin Harvick night’s AdvoCare 500 at Atlanta stops got underway on Lap 163 fourth and Dale Earnhardt Jr. Motor Speedway, Busch and his and again Logano moved into was fifth. No. 18 Joe Gibbs Racing team ap- the lead after the cycle was com- Johnson spun on Lap 288 to pears more prepared than ever to pleted on Lap 186. bring out the seventh caution of battle for the ultimate prize. Bowyer passed Logano for the the race. All of the lead-lap cars Busch’s win is his fourth of lead but just before Logano pit, pit for fuel and tires and Kyle the season and moves him into Bowyer’s engine blew up which Busch moved into the lead on a tie with Jimmie Johnson with brought out a caution on Lap 192. the restart on Lap 295, followed the second-most wins on the year. The caution allowed Logano to by Newman, Logano, Earnhardt The 12-driver Chase for the Cup return to the same pit sequence as and Harvick. begins in two weeks and the field the rest of the race leaders. is seeded by victories. Matt Kens- As Bowyer was forced to the eth currently has the most (five). garage, the race leaders pit for Joey Logano finished sec- tires and fuel. Edwards was the ond, Martin Truex Jr. was third, first off pit road and took over Kurt Busch was fourth and Ryan the lead on the restart on Lap 199. Newman was fifth. Menard and Hamlin got to- Juan Pablo Montoya got gether again on Lap 206 to bring around pole-winner Ricky Sten- out the sixth caution of the race.

house Jr. to take the lead on race’s Davis Tullis / The Associated Press All of the lead lap cars pit except start and led the first 24 laps. for Logano and Edwards, who NASCAR called a competi- Sprint Cup Series driver Kyle Busch (18) celebrates in Victory Lane following the restarted the race on Lap 213 in tion caution on Lap 27 but after NASCAR Sprint Cup Series auto race at Atlanta Motor Speedway in Hampton, Ga., the first and second positions, re- pit stops Montoya remained out Sunday. spectively. front on the restart on Lap 31. However, Keselowski quickly One lap later, Jeff Gordon made his way around him to race lead, followed by Gordon made his way around Logano to spun his wheels and backed up move out front. and Brad Keselowski. take the lead for the first time on several cars behind him, which Debris on the track brought Shortly after the restart, Lo- Lap 214. triggered a multi-car accident out the third caution of the race gano began complaining of a Keselowski remained out that collected Kasey Kahne, on Lap 59. After a round of pit possible loose wheel and eventu- front and in command but sud- Mark Martin, Jimmie Johnson stops, Gordon took over the lead ally he pit to correct the problem denly developed an apparent en- and Jeff Burton. Kahne suffered on the restart on Lap 64. under green, which left him on gine issue and fell off the pace on extensive damage and was forced Denny Hamlin and Paul Me- a different pit schedule than the Lap 243. That allowed Logano to to the garage for repairs. nard slammed into each other on rest of the race leaders. move back into lead. On the restart on Lap 40, Lap 76 which brought out a cau- Teams began a round of green- A third round of green-flag Montoya continued to lead. tion for debris. On the restart on flag pit stops on Lap 121. Once pit stops got underway on Lap However, Carl Edwards quickly Lap 82, Edwards took over the the cycle was complete, Logano 252. Once the cycle was complet- The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 • Sports 3 Sports 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 SPORTS

College Football

Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press In this photo made with a ish-eye wide angle lens, Washington's Mike Criste (78) and Kevin King (20) run out of the tunnel into newly renovated Husky Stadium for an NCAA college football game against Boise State on Saturday in Seattle. Washington Rides Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press Its Second Wind Washington quarterback Keith Price (17) looks to pass around Boise State’s Gabe Perez (33) in the irst half Saturday in Seattle. he Huskies' Sarknado full-game averages of 69 plays of an offense was a and 355 yards. Tconstant blur of activity Yet they came away with UW Routs No. 19 Broncos Saturday night. Retake Mont- just 10 points, salvaging a By Tim Booth tion and was the first time since 1-yard plunge in the first quarter lake? At some of the more mere field goal out of two a 58-0 loss against Washington then added a 23-yard TD scam- relentless junctures, I'd have The Associated Press drives inside the Boise State State in 1997 the Broncos failed per with 10:45 left to give Wash- settled for retaking a breath. 15. The nagging fear was that SEATTLE — Keith Price was to score a touchdown. ington a 31-6 lead. Fans who came to la- like an ace pitcher who works back throwing touchdowns with The 32-point margin was Dwayne Washington capped zily savor the out of jams early and then a grin on his face, Washington Boise State's worst loss since a the blowout with an 8-yard TD ambience of finds his groove in later in- returned to the shores of Lake 48-13 loss at Georgia to open the run with 5:56 left. new Husky nings, the 19th-ranked Bron- Washington and Husky Stadium 2005 season. Boise State was left gassed de- Stadium cos would develop energy was drowning in a cacophony of "It's a good football team we barely had from their escapes. fensively trying to keep up with noise. just played, without question," Washington's new fast break of- time to But even without Aus- The Huskies response to one Petersen said. "But I know that take a quick tin Seferian-Jenkins, who fense. Washington's dizzying of its most anticipated season we can play better than we did. I pace never slowed. The teams glance side- watched the game in full openers in recent memory was know we've got to get a lot better ways. Turn uniform from the sideline combined for 46 plays in the first By Larry Stone an emphatic and impressive and we will." quarter and 89 plays for the half. your head The Seattle while serving his appropriate statement. It was a rematch of last De- at your own one-game suspension, the Washington ran 52 plays in the Times Price threw a pair of third- cember's Las Vegas Bowl where first half alone for 313 total yards peril; shoot, Husky offense hummed even quarter touchdown passes to be- Price was intercepted on Wash- after averaging 69.5 plays and five plays were liable to have louder after intermission, just come the school's all-time leader, ington's final drive and Boise 355 yards per game last season. gone by while you admired as hoped for. and Washington returned reno- State held on for a 28-26 victory. All those snaps only translat- the boats in the harbor or "Coach Sark said he wants vated Husky Stadium with a The Huskies had eight months ed to 10 points, but they finished marveled at the clarity of the to finish in the second half," stunning 38-6 blowout of No. to simmer about the late loss that with 592 total yards on 85 plays. new scoreboard. said senior wide receiver 19 Boise State on Saturday, the left them with a 7-6 record for This was fast-break foot- Kevin Smith. "The third worst loss in Chris Petersen's ten- Price was kept clean after the of- the third straight season. Cou- fensive line struggled all of last ball, made doubly frenetic quarter came and we went. ure as the Broncos head coach. pled with the Huskies playing in by the fact that Boise State We just went." Price was intercepted on his season protecting their quarter- their palatial new $280 million back. played the same mode. It Recovering from a here- first pass in the Huskies newly home for the first time in nearly was as if style points were we-go-again start — an renovated home on the shores of "It was different. A couple of two calendar years, the Broncos times in the first half at the end awarded for most plays run interception on his first pass Lake Washington. And he was were already facing a difficult per minute, a blur of dueling of the season — Price ran the nearly perfect from there, the I started getting happy feet and task. getting out of the pocket and I game plans that might have offense with poise and ef- first step in putting a disappoint- "We felt a lot of pressure," didn't need to. I wasn't use to it," been choreographed by Paul ficiency. It helped, of course, ing 2012 season in the past. Washington linebacker Shaq Price said. Westhead. that he was not constantly Price completed 23 of 31 Thompson said. "We knew we Joe Southwick finished 25 of Huddles? We don't have under siege, a testament to passes for 324 yards. He found lost the bowl game and had to time for no stinkin' huddles. the Huskies' remade offensive Kasen Williams on a 19-yard TD come back and get the win." 40 passing but for only 152 yards Think Oregon at its most line. And when Boise State on Washington's first possession Washington played without as the Broncos passing game was frantic, though not always, to did apply pressure, Price of the second half and his 18- tight end Austin Seferian-Jen- surprisingly conservative with the Huskies' seeming detri- avoided his past tendency to yard strike to Josh Perkins gave kins, who was in uniform on the very few shots downfield and ment in the first half, with try to make something out of Washington a 24-6 lead late in sideline but never played, pun- zero trickery. Jay Ajayi rushed the same payoff at the end. nothing. the third quarter. It was Price's ishment after he pleaded guilty for 93 yards on 23 carries. The pace was exactly what Instead, he bided his 56th career touchdown, passing to a DUI charge in the offseason. The Broncos trailed only 10-3 Steve Sarkisian envisioned time, waiting for the proper Cody Pickett as Washington's Sarkisian said Seferian-Jenkins at halftime and put together two when he amped up the Husky moment to make something all-time leader. would play in two weeks at Illi- solid drives to start the second offense, taken for its maiden out of something, including "He played like a point guard nois, but the Huskies didn't need, half only to get three points. The run on a picturesque evening two electrifying touchdown tonight, which, in this system, or miss, their third-team all- Broncos stalled at the Washing- of monumental purpose and passes in the third quarter you need to play like," Washing- American. ton 3 after Southwick's pass was ecstatic result for Washing- to Kasen Williams and tight ton coach Steve Sarkisian said. "I Seferian-Jenkins was in uni- broken up by Marcus Peters, ton. end Josh Perkins that broke thought he distributed the ball form and went through all pre- who blocked a field goal attempt "It wasn't fast and chaotic," the game open. By that time, really well." game warm-ups but Perkins was in the first half. Goodale's 20- Sarkisian said afterward. "It the Broncos were sucking air, Petersen's worst loss was just announced as the starter during yard field goal pulled the Bron- was fast, and we executed." right on schedule. as ugly as the final score indi- introductions. Seferian-Jenkins cos within 10-6. In the end, Boise State was "Yeah, seemed really tired," cated. The Broncos failed to fin- ran out with the team, put his After the Huskies quick re- not able to burst the Huskies' Perkins said. "They were ish drives offensively and simply helmet behind the Washington sponse, Boise State again drove bubble-screen. With quarter- easier to block in the second could not stop Washington. bench and became the Huskies into Washington territory, but back Keith Price staying fully half. They couldn't really get Boise State's 24-10 loss at biggest cheerleader. Ajayi was stuffed on fourth- in control while working at lined up. They were looking Washington in 2007 was Pe- Bishop Sankey, who was the and-1 at the Washington 35. Boi- breakneck speed — Sarkisian for their calls, and we already tersen's worst setback prior to best player in the bowl game, se State never threatened to score called it playing with "a quiet had our calls." Saturday night. The Broncos picked up where he left off, again. mind," not an easy balance The depth in Price's re- fell to 26-4 under Petersen when rushing for 161 yards and two "We just didn't finish things," on a night fraught with po- ceiving corps was notable. given at least 10 days of prepara- touchdowns. Sankey scored on a Southwick said. tential distractions — the Seven players caught balls, UW sprinted and soared to a and that was without their robust 38-6 victory. All-America candidate at No. 12 LSU Opens With 37-27 Win Over No. 20 TCU Sarkisian's grand plan in tight end. Lurking always as the offensive makeover — be- the ultimate security blanket ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) after Odell Beckham's 75-yard then letting Beckham get loose. sides freeing up Price to play was running back Bishop — Walking off the podium after kickoff return. Before that, Alfred Blue's instinctual football, a mission Sankey, who bulled his way LSU's season-opening victory, B.J. Catalon returned a kick- fumble set TCU up at the 6. Way- that must be rated as a major to 161 yards and two touch- coach Les Miles provided an ap- off 100 yards for a touchdown mon James' 5-yard TD run made initial success — was to wear downs. preciative nod to his new offen- and scored on a 26-yard run for it 30-24 with 13 minutes left. down the opposing defense The Huskies' defense, sive coordinator. TCU, the two-time BCS buster Magee ran 52 yards for a to soften them up for the late meanwhile, found its own "Way to go," Miles comment- now in its second Big 12 season. touchdown less than 2 minutes dagger. second wind, stopping Boise ed toward Cam Cameron's wife But the Frogs had only 259 total into the second half put LSU up But there was a twist be- State on a huge fourth-and- nearby. yards. 23-10, three plays after an inter- fore the twist: the Huskies' one in the third quarter. That, The 12th-ranked Tigers' first With the score 30-24 and ception by Jalen Mills — one of own defense was presented it turned out, expunged the game with Cameron calling the momentum on its side, TCU only three full-time returning with the same challenge as Broncos' final chance to plays provided a promising start started in Tigers territory after a defensive starters for the Tigers. their opponents. Boise State make a game of it. to the season in a 37-27 victory shanked 28-yard punt and three- Magee added a 3-yard score later not unexpectedly went up- After that, it was a whirl- over No. 20 TCU on Saturday and-out. in the third quarter. tempo, too — a juxtaposition wind of Huskies in motion, night. But the Horned Frogs' drive of similar styles that served 592 yards worth, until finally, "When you open on the road, was hampered when Trevone The Tigers' offensive out- mainly to highlight Wash- with the game safely in hand very quality opponent, you put Boykin was sacked and fumbled. burst came against a TCU team ington's significant edge in and Price chillin' on the 448 yards on them," Miles said. They recovered the ball, but had known for its defense. Even af- playmakers, and in defensive bench, Sarkisian let up on the "I felt like Cam Cameron started to settle for Jaden Oberkrom's ter moving from the Mountain prowess. Those dynamics gas pedal. his debut at LSU, and did a very, 39-yard field goal to get within West to the Big 12 last season, made all the difference. "It was weird at the end very strong job. ... We were much 30-27 with 7½ minutes left. Then the Horned Frogs led their new Ominously, the Huskies when we slowed down, be- better on offense." came Beckham's big kickoff re- league in total defense. couldn't break away in the cause we had been going so Terrence Magee ran for two turn. Landry finished with eight first half though they domi- fast for so long," said Sarki- second-half touchdowns and "We were the team getting catches for 109 yards, while nated the stat sheet. They ran sian. second-year starter Zach Metten- stronger in the fourth quarter," Beckham had five catches for 118 52 plays and put up 313 yards, At that point, they had berger threw for 251 yards with a TCU coach Gary Patterson said, yards. It was the first time since nearly matching last year's earned the respite. key late score, a 20-yard TD to adding the big turnaround was 2001 the Tigers had two 100- Jarvis Landry with 6 minutes left failing to score a touchdown and yard receivers in the same game. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013

College Football USC’s Kiffin Has His Starting QB, But He’s Not Saying Who By Gary Klein Los Angeles Times LOS ANGELES — Lane Kiffin has chosen a starting quarterback for Saturday’s Pac-12 Conference opener against Washington State. But USC’s coach de- clined Sunday to say wheth- er it would be Cody Kessler or Max Wittek. “We do know who our starting quarterback is, so there is no need to ask that every day,” Kiffin said dur- ing a teleconference with re- porters. “And you guys will see Saturday who he is.” A person with knowl- edge of the situation said the quarterbacks were told that the plan would be simi- lar to the one employed for the Trojans’ 30-13 victory at Hawaii: Kessler will start, but Wittek also will play. Butch Dill / The Associated Press The person requested ano- Auburn running back Tre Mason (21) dives for the end zone for a touchdown with Washington State linebacker Cyrus Coen (42) during the irst quarter of an NCAA nymity because they were college football game against Washington State on Saturday in Auburn, Ala. told in confidence. Kiffin’s decision to re- main mum about the start- er, of course, will only bring Washington State Falls 31-24 to Auburn more questions about why he would distract himself, By John Zenor in the end zone with less than up and playing well together." Halliday overthrew a well-cov- his players and his staff The Associated Press five minutes remaining, for the Junior college transfer Nick ered Dom Williams on another a with continuing questions Tigers (1-0). They had managed Marshall was 10-of-19 passing couple of minutes later. from reporters about the AUBURN, Ala. — Washing- just two interceptions during last for 99 yards in his starting debut Auburn ran out the clock af- main topic of interest re- ton State left Southeastern Con- season's 3-9 debacle. with the Tigers. He also ran for ter that. garding the Trojans. ference country stinging from a "We really needed it for con- 27 yards and made some plays The Tigers mostly stuck to Asked to explain what loss but hardly feeling outclassed. fidence," Mason said. "I didn't after eluding the rush but didn't the ground in Malzahn's no- went into his decision about The Cougars surrendered Tre have a doubt in my mind that appear altogether comfortable huddle offense, gaining 297 the starter, Kiffin said, “I’m Mason's 100-yard kickoff return, we would come out of this game early after having only preseason yards on 45 rushes. Washington not going to get into, ‘This Corey Grant's 75-yard touch- with a 'W'. Everybody was hun- camp to learn the offense and State produced 464 yards on 88 down run and three intercep- guy that, and that guy this,’” gry, and this was redemption." win a four-man competition. plays, most of them passes. Gabe tions in Saturday night's 31-25 adding that doing so would The Malzahn-versus-Mike Grant, who walked on af- Marks had nine catches for 81 loss to Auburn, but still had their create an opening “for peo- Leach matchup of offensive in- ter transferring from Alabama, yards for the Cougars. chances late in the opener for ple outside the building to gained just 29 yards on seven both teams. novators produced plenty of big Cody Parkey had field goals tear these guys apart.” plays and drama. carries last season. He outgained of 47, 26 and 42 yards for the Ti- Both quarterbacks "We've shown improvement, but we still lost the game," Wash- The Cougars (0-1) had two 1,000-yard rusher Mason (73 gers. struggled against Hawaii. chances to tie it in the final five yards) and JUCO transfer Cam- The two teams traded big Kessler completed 10 of ington State wide receiver Gabe Marks said. "We should have minutes, but Therezie's inter- eron Artis-Payne (52). plays, including four touch- 19 passes for 95 yards and a ception and an incompletion on The Cougars, also coming off downs in a span of 1:56 in a first touchdown, with one pass won that game, they weren't better than us. We are a much fourth down ended the threats. a 3-9 season in Leach's first year, half that ended with Auburn intercepted. After taking "I just underthrew it," Halli- had two chances to tie it in the ahead 25-21. a sack for a safety, having different team than we were day said of his final interception. final 5 minutes. Therezie picked Halliday hit Bobby Ratliff several passes batted away last year, but at the same time "I mean they were in cover 2 (de- off his second pass of the game, for a 7-yard touchdown and Au- and another intercepted, we should have won that game. he connected with receiver We're not going to go back home fense), so there was a little hole this one in the end zone. burn's Mason sprinted down the Nelson Agholor for a 19- and just be happy because we lost right there." "I knew we needed to get off right sideline on the ensuing yard touchdown and di- by a touchdown. We're going to Leach said his team was im- the field," said Therezie, who kickoff. Then Halliday found rected a last-minute drive go home (angry) because we lost proved in the season opener, but made his first start in place of Ratliff on a 53-yard gain to set up that resulted in a field goal that game." the Tigers were as well. an injured Justin Garrett. "It was Jeremiah Laufasa's 1-yard score, to end the first half. Connor Halliday completed "They are way better than last a very close game, and we talk one of his two TD runs on the Wittek completed five 35 of 65 passes for 344 yards year," he said. "I mean they have about facing adversity. I knew we day. of 10 passes for 77 yards. and a touchdown but also was had one top recruiting class af- were in it, and I needed to make Grant sprinted to the end He directed fourth-quarter intercepted three times. Marks, ter another so they are bound to that play." zone for his 75-yarder on his drives for a touchdown and meanwhile, caught nine passes have a great team. They always Then, Deone Bucannon re- next play. a field goal. for 81 yards. have a pretty good recruiting covered Mason's fumble at mid- That gave Auburn more first- Kessler and Wittek each Auburn's Robenson Therezie class and this one was no excep- field with 4:06 to play. Teonday half points than it managed in suffered from dropped picked off two passes in his first tion. I think Gus is doing a really Caldwell converted one fourth- any game against a team from a passes by Trojans receivers. game as a starter, including one great job of getting them circled and-5 with a 13-yard run but BCS conference last season. “We didn’t feel very well about our passing game,” Kiffin said. Huskies Believe They Can Stay Speedy All Season REDD RETURNS? By Tim Booth all in all it worked out well." While USC traveled to The Associated Press Quarterback Keith Price was Hawaii, tailback Silas Redd the ringleader for the Huskies SEATTLE — Washington sped up system and for at least instead traveled to Florida wide receiver Kasen Williams to see noted surgeon Dr. one night was back in his 2011 knew since last spring the Hus- form. Price completed 23 of 31 James Andrews for what kies were intent on leaving be- Kiffin described as “a pro- passes for 324 yards and two hind the idea of playing to short- touchdowns. His first throw of cedure.” en the game and were about to Redd, the Trojans’ lead- the night was intercepted and embark on football at a blistering two other passes were thrown ing rusher last season, suf- pace. fered a torn meniscus dur- away when pressured. Even he was surprised just Even though Price took a ing spring practice and had how fast the Huskies played solid first step in putting behind surgery. But his recovery when they finally got on the field. a disappointing 2012 season, he has not gone as anticipated. "I kind of caught myself by still was receiving tips. Price said He was held out of contact surprise to be honest," Williams drills during training camp said. "We weren't moving that he got a long text message after and in the week leading up fast in practice. We were moving the game from Seattle Seahawks to the opener. quarterback Russell Wilson with fast, but not that fast and I know Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press Kiffin said he hoped a few suggestions. if I was caught by surprise, they Washington wide receiver Kevin Smith (8) leaps above the tackle of Boise State Redd would be on the field were probably caught by surprise "We understood that we this week. safety Darian Thompson (4) as Washington’s Kasen Williams (2) looks on in the irst perform well when we're going a little bit too." half Saturday in Seattle. Washington likely caught faster and doing less thinking RUFFIN IMPRESSES the rest of college football by and more playing," Price said. "I think the guys have adjusted USC also hopes that surprise with their track meet play. That's how we hopefully down conversions. performance in Saturday night's can be and be efficient at it. But Just as important for Sarki- well." linebacker Morgan Breslin Perhaps scarier for the Hus- will return from a foot in- 38-6 thumping of No. 19 Boise I think we can be faster at times sian and his staff was having State. The Huskies never hid for sure." smooth communications on the kies upcoming opponents, this jury that kept him sidelined was just the first go around with against Hawaii. their intent on speeding up their Washington ran 85 offensive sideline and making sure plays an offense that should only get But Jabari Ruffin game going into a season of plays — averaging one snap every were signaled correctly. better. All-American candidate showed he can be a capable heightened expectations. 21 seconds — and even slowed its "We're used to chaos. We're replacement. But that fast? And that effi- pace slightly in the fourth quar- used to music playing and stuff tight end Austin Seferian-Jen- Ruffin, a redshirt fresh- cient? ter as the game got out of hand. flying and people running on kins rejoined the first offense at man, started and made "I watched our game on re- It was the most plays run by the and off the field. We spot the ball practice on Monday will play at three tackles. play last night ... and I was think- Huskies since 2007, but more im- even faster in practice than they Illinois on Sept. 14 after serving “I tried to know what ing about it, you don't even get a pressive was the efficiency. The do in the games. For us it was a a one-game suspension against to expect my first college chance to comment on the play Huskies' 592 total yards was tied little calm on game day, made it Boise State. Washington expects game,” Ruffin said, adding sometimes because the next for 10th most in school history. a little easier to go faster," Sarki- its offense to move even quicker that defensive line coach play the ball is getting snapped," They averaged 7 yards per play sian said. "I felt great about it. ... as the season progresses. Ed Orgeron “got me right Washington coach Steve Sarki- after averaging nearly a yard less For the first time doing it with "I know we can be faster," in camp. I basically did ev- sian said on Monday. "The com- per game a season ago. a little bit of anxiousness going Williams said. "Me personally, I erything he taught me and mentators of the world, they al- Washington's 33 first downs into it for me as the play caller, didn't get as tired as I thought I played hard.” most have to comment on the were the second-most since 1999 there was some uncertainty how would and all that did was let me drive at times rather than the and they were 11 of 15 on third- all this was going to play out, but know that we can be faster." Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 SPORTS

Monday’s Mariners Box Score NFL SEATTLE 000 100 000 — 1 7 2 Steelers Release 22 Players KANSAS CITY 000 120 00x — 3 6 0 MARINERS AB R H RBI BB SO AVG OBP SLG ROYALS AB R H RBI BB SO AVG OBP SLG to Reach Roster Limit B Miller SS 5 0 2 1 0 1 .271 .331 .424 A Gordon LF 3 0 0 0 1 1 .268 .330 .420 By Ray Fittipaldo E Bonifacio 2B 3 0 0 1 0 3 .231 .281 .334 N Franklin 2B 2 0 0 0 3 1 .220 .293 .395 Pittsburgh Post-Gazette K Seager 3B 4 0 3 0 0 1 .281 .351 .464 E Hosmer 1B 4 1 1 0 0 2 .298 .348 .444 K Morales DH 4 0 0 0 0 3 .276 .335 .435 B Butler DH 4 0 1 0 0 0 .287 .378 .423 Jonathan Dwyer, the Steelers' leading rusher last J Smoak 1B 4 0 0 0 0 2 .247 .346 .402 M Moustakas 3B 3 0 1 1 0 1 .240 .294 .367 season, was among the 22 players the team released M Saunders RF 4 0 1 0 0 2 .234 .322 .382 S Perez C 3 0 0 0 0 0 .277 .312 .404 Saturday to get down to the 53-man NFL roster limit. D Lough RF 3 0 1 0 0 0 .288 .309 .403 Dwyer, a sixth-round pick in 2010, rushed for 623 M Zunino C 3 0 0 0 1 2 .235 .313 .333 J Dyson CF 2 1 1 0 0 0 .262 .320 .372 yards and scored two touchdowns a season ago. Dwyer D Ackley LF 4 0 0 0 0 0 .252 .301 .343 A Escobar SS 3 1 1 0 0 1 .237 .263 .302 also led the Steelers with 136 yards on 34 attempts in A Almonte CF 4 1 1 0 0 1 .231 .231 .308 Totals 28 3 6 2 1 8 124 four preseason games, but he had endured problems Totals 34 1 7 1 4 13 150 with his weight since coming to the Steelers from Pitchers IP H R ER BB SO HR PC-ST ERA Georgia Tech. Pitchers IP H R ER BB SO HR PC-ST ERA D Duffy 3.2 5 1 1 4 4 0 91-55 1.35 Dwyer was noticeably out of shape and failed the F Hernandez (L, 12-9) 6.2 6 3 3 1 6 0 105-72 3.01 W Smith (W, 2-1) 4.1 1 0 0 0 8 0 46-36 2.89 team's run test at the start of training camp in 2011. O Perez 1.1 0 0 0 0 2 0 19-12 3.86 G Holland (S, 37) 1.0 1 0 0 0 1 0 13-8 1.33 He also showed up 35 pounds overweight this spring Totals 8.0 6 3 3 1 8 0 124-84 Totals 9.0 7 1 1 4 13 0 150-99 before dropping the weight in time for training camp. The Steelers kept five running backs, including Felix Jones, who was acquired in a trade with Phila- Scoreboard delphia nine days ago. Jones is a former first-round Preps at Philadelphia 3, Washington 2 W L PCT GB Golf pick of the Dallas Cowboys whose best season came in x-Minnesota 22 7 .759 - 2010 when he rushed for 800 yards. Local Prep Schedules Tuesday’s Games x-Los Angeles 21 9 .700 1 ½ PGA Tour The other running backs on the roster are veterans Friday, Sept. 6 Baltimore at Cleveland, 4:05 p.m. Phoenix 15 13 .536 6 ½ Deutsche Bank Championship x-Seattle 15 15 .500 7 ½ Football White Sox at NY Yankees, 4:05 p.m. Aug. 30-Sept. 2 Isaac Redman and LaRod Stephens-Howling, rookie San Antonio 11 19 .367 11 ½ Hoquiam at Centralia, 7 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. TPC Boston, Norton, MA Le'Veon Bell and second-year fullback Will Johnson. W.F. West at Port Angeles, 7 p.m. Tulsa 10 20 .333 12 ½ Detroit at Boston, 4:10 p.m. Purse: $8,000,000 Morton-White Pass at Winlock, 7 Redman has been listed as a co-starter with Bell on p.m. NY Mets at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m. x - Clinched Playoff Berth Final Results the depth chart the past few weeks, but neither played Wahkiakum at Mossyrock, 7 p.m. St. Louis at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. 1 Henrik Stenson -22 much in the preseason largely because of injuries. Onalaska at Pe Ell, 7 p.m. Miami at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m. Sunday’s Results 2 Steve Stricker -20 Rochester at Ridgefield, 7 p.m. Seattle at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m. Tulsa 93, New York 88 3 Graham Delaet -18 The Steelers also activated 2012 team MVP Heath Raymond at Tenino, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 5:10 p.m. T4 Jordan Spieth -17 Miller from the physically-unable to-perform list. Toledo at Stevenson, 7 p.m. Minnesota at Houston, 5:10 p.m. Monday’s Results T4 Matt Kuchar -17 Miller, who tore three ligaments in his right knee in LA Dodgers at Colorado, 5:40 p.m. T4 Kevin Stadler -17 Saturday, Sept. 7 Atlanta 92, Los Angeles 82 December, will be able to practice with his teammates Toronto at Arizona, 6:40 p.m. T4 Sergio Garcia -17 Football 8 Brian Davis -16 and prepare to play at some point early in the season Napavine at Adna, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at LA Angels, 7:05 p.m. Wednesday’s Games T9 Brendon de Jonge -15 Texas at Oakland, 7:05 p.m. Indiana at Atlanta, 4 p.m. though his return date remains unknown. If he had T9 Ian Poulter -15 San Francisco at San Diego, 7:10 p.m. Los Angeles at Minnesota, 5 p.m. remained on the PUP list he would not have been able T9 Jason Dufner -15 to return until the sixth week of the season. Wednesday’s Games T9 Roberto Castro -15 Local NY Mets at Atlanta, 9:10 a.m. T13 Jason Day -14 There were no other surprises in the roster moves Newaukum Valley Women’s Golf Club Minnesota at Houston, 11:10 a.m. College Football T13 Scott Piercy -14 announced Saturday afternoon, but three recent draft Club Championship Miami at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m. T13 Hunter Mahan -14 picks were among those released, including 2012 fourth- Aug. 15, 16 & 22 Texas at Oakland, 12:35 p.m. How The AP Top 25 Fared T16 Justin Rose -13 Club Champion: Kristen Rothermel round pick Alameda Ta'amu as well as cornerback Terry Toronto at Arizona, 12:40 p.m. The Associated Press T16 Chris Kirk -13 First Division Hawthorne and receiver Justin Brown, the Steelers' fifth- No. 1 Alabama (1-0) beat Virginia T16 Keegan Bradley -13 Low Gross: JoAnn Timpone San Francisco at San Diego, 3:40 p.m. Tech 35-10. Next: at No. 7 Texas A&M, T16 Marc Leishman -13 and sixth-round picks in the most recent draft. Low Net: Rose Roberson Detroit at Boston, 4 p.m. Sept. 14. T20 Ernie Els -12 Second Division Baltimore at Cleveland, 4:05 p.m. The Steelers decided to keep five receivers, and No. 2 Ohio St. (1-0) beat Buffalo 40- T20 Brendan Steele -12 Low Gross: Linda Meyers White Sox at NY Yankees, 4:05 p.m. 20. Next: vs. San Diego State, Saturday. T22 Daniel Summerhays -11 Derek Moye, a Rochester High School and Penn State Low Net: Georgie Halphide Washington at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. No. 3 Oregon (1-0) beat Nicholls T22 John Huh -11 graduate, earned a roster spot with a strong preseason. St. Louis at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. State 66-3. Next: at Virginia, Saturday. T22 Charl Schwartzel -11 He led the team with 10 receptions for 149 yards and a Aug. 29 Results Seattle at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m. Three Blind Mice No. 4 Stanford (0-0) did not play. T22 Kevin Chappell -11 Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 5:10 p.m. touchdown. First Division Next: vs. San Jose State, Saturday. T22 Nicholas Thompson -11 LA Dodgers at Colorado, 5:40 p.m. No. 5 Georgia (0-1) lost to No. 8 The other players released were: punter Brian 1. Carol Devereaux T27 Harris English -10 Clemson 38-35. Next: vs. No. 6 South 2. JoAnn Timpone Tampa Bay at LA Angels, 7 p.m. T27 Stewart Cink -10 Moorman, cornerbacks Josh Victorian and Devin 3. Patty Reichert Carolina, Saturday. No. 6 South Carolina (1-0) beat T27 Lee Westwood -10 Smith, linebackers Marshall McFadden, Terrence Second Division T27 Dustin Johnson -10 1. Pam Siemers North Carolina 27-10, Thursday. Next: Garvin, Alan Baxter and Brian Rolle, offensive line- T27 Brian Gay -10 2. (tie) Georgie Halphide & Ann NFL at No. 5 Georgia, Saturday. men Mike Golic Jr., Joe Long, Chris Hubbard and Joe Orni No. 7 Texas A&M (1-0) beat Rice 52- T27 Zach Johnson -10 NFL Preseason Glance 31. Next: vs. Sam Houston State, Satur- T27 Charley Hoffman -10 Madsen, defensive lineman Brian Arnfelt, tight ends AMERICAN CONFERENCE day. T27 Jim Furyk -10 Jamie McCoy and Nathan Overbay, receivers Kashif East W L T Pct PF PA No. 8 Clemson (1-0) beat No. 5 Geor- T35 Scott Stallings -9 Moore and Reggie Dunn, running back Alevester Al- New England 3 1 0 .750 93 103 gia 38-35. Next: vs. South Carolina State, T35 Chris Stroud -9 exander and safety Ross Ventrone. MLB N.Y. Jets 3 1 0 .750 105 80 Saturday. T35 Camilo Villegas -9 No. 9 Louisville (0-0) did not play. Major League Baseball Standings Buffalo 2 2 0 .500 84 101 T35 David Hearn -9 Next: vs. Ohio, Sunday. American League Miami 2 3 0 .400 104 89 T35 Boo Weekley -9 South No. 10 Florida (1-0) beat Toledo 24-6. EAST W L PCT GB T35 Nick Watney -9 Houston 3 1 0 .750 98 67 Next: at Miami, Saturday. Sports on the Air Boston 82 57 .590 - No. 11 Florida State (0-0) did not play. T41 Phil Mickelson -8 Indianapolis 2 2 0 .500 77 89 T41 Gary Woodland -8 Tampa Bay 75 60 .556 5 Tennessee 1 3 0 .250 90 89 Next: at Pittsburgh, Monday. T41 Bryce Molder -8 Baltimore 73 63 .537 7.5 Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 60 111 No. 12 LSU (1-0) beat No. 20 TCU 37- TUESDAY, Sept. 3 T41 Kevin Streelman -8 NY Yankees 73 64 .533 8 North 27. Next: vs. UAB, Saturday. CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE No. 13 Oklahoma St. (1-0) beat Mis- Toronto 63 75 .457 18.5 Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750 106 63 T41 K.J. Choi -8 sissippi State 21-3. Next: at UTSA, Sat- 4:30 p.m. CENTRAL Cleveland 3 1 0 .750 75 68 T41 Luke Donald -8 urday. Detroit 81 57 .587 - Baltimore 2 2 0 .500 119 97 T47 Rory McIlroy -7 NBCSN — Montreal at Toronto No. 14 Notre Dame (1-0) beat Temple Pittsburgh 0 4 0 .000 56 93 T47 Bob Estes -7 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Cleveland 72 65 .526 8.5 28-6. Next: at No. 17 Michigan, Satur- West T47 Brandt Snedeker -7 Kansas City 71 66 .518 9.5 day. 4 p.m. Denver 2 2 0 .500 71 104 T47 Graeme McDowell -7 Minnesota 60 76 .441 20 No. 15 Texas (1-0) beat New Mexico T47 Martin Kaymer -7 MLB — Regional coverage, Detroit at Boston Chicago Sox 56 80 .412 24 Kansas City 2 2 0 .500 82 60 State 56-7. Next: at BYU, Saturday. Oakland 1 3 0 .250 71 101 or St. Louis at Cincinnati WEST No. 16 Oklahoma (1-0) beat Louisi- T47 Justin Leonard -7 San Diego 1 3 0 .250 68 112 T53 Adam Scott -6 Texas 79 58 .577 - ana-Monroe 34-0. Next: vs. West Vir- WGN — Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Yankees NATIONAL CONFERENCE T53 Charles Howell III -6 Oakland 79 58 .577 - ginia, Saturday. 5:10 p.m. East T53 John Merrick -6 LA Angels 63 72 .467 15 No. 17 Michigan (1-0) beat Central Washington 4 0 0 1.000 106 53 Michigan 59-9. Next: vs. No. 14 Notre T53 Bo Van Pelt -6 ROOT — Seattle at Kansas City Seattle 62 75 .453 17 Philadelphia 2 2 0 .500 87 91 Dame, Saturday. T53 Jerry Kelly -6 SOCCER Houston 45 92 .328 34 Dallas 2 3 0 .400 78 93 No. 18 Nebraska (1-0) beat Wyoming T53 Webb Simpson -6 5 p.m. National League N.Y. Giants 1 3 0 .250 71 85 37-34. Next: vs. Southern Miss., Satur- T53 Rory Sabbatini -6 EAST W L PCT GB South FS1 — Women’s national teams, exhibition, day. T53 Jonas Blixt -6 Atlanta 84 53 .613 - New Orleans 3 1 0 .750 97 80 No. 19 Boise State (0-1) lost to Wash- T53 Michael Thompson -6 United States vs. Mexico, at Washington Washington 69 68 .504 15 Carolina 3 1 0 .750 92 68 ington 38-6. Next: vs. UT-Martin, Sat- T62 Russell Henley -5 TENNIS Philadelphia 63 75 .457 21.5 Tampa Bay 1 3 0 .250 66 115 urday. T62 Matt Every -5 8 a.m. NY Mets 62 74 .456 21.5 Atlanta 0 4 0 .000 65 108 No. 20 TCU (0-1) lost to No. 12 LSU North T62 Josh Teater -5 Miami 51 85 .375 32.5 37-27. Next: vs. SE Louisiana, Saturday. ESPN2 — U.S. Open, men’s round of 16 and Detroit 3 1 0 .750 107 63 No. 21 UCLA (1-0) beat Nevada 58- T65 Tiger Woods -4 CENTRAL women’s quarterfinals, at New York Chicago 2 2 0 .500 100 96 20. Next: at Colorado, Saturday. T65 Stuart Appleby -4 Pittsburgh 80 57 .584 - Green Bay 1 3 0 .250 37 71 No. 22 Northwestern (0-0) at Cali- T67 Brian Stuard -3 4 p.m. St. Louis 79 58 .577 1 Minnesota 1 3 0 .250 67 104 fornia. Next: vs. Syracuse, Saturday. T67 Bubba Watson -3 ESPN — U.S. Open, men’s round of 16 and Cincinnati 77 61 .558 3.5 West No. 23 Wisconsin (1-0) beat UMass T67 Cameron Tringale -3 women’s quarterfinals, at New York Milwaukee 59 78 .431 21 Seattle 4 0 0 1.000 110 36 45-0. Next: vs. Tennessee Tech, Satur- T70 Pat Perez -2 Chicago Cubs 58 79 .423 22 Arizona 3 1 0 .750 68 55 day. T70 Billy Horschel -2 WEST San Francisco 3 1 0 .750 96 43 No. 24 Southern Cal (1-0) beat Ha- T70 Patrick Reed -2 WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4 waii 30-13, Thursday. Next: vs. Wash- LA Dodgers 82 55 .599 - St. Louis 1 3 0 .250 76 94 T73 Richard Lee -1 ington State, Saturday. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Arizona 69 67 .507 12.5 T73 Jason Kokrak -1 PRESEASON WEEK 4 No. 25 Oregon State (0-1) lost to 4 p.m. Colorado 65 74 .468 18 75 Ryan Moore E Thursday, Aug. 29 Eastern Washington 49-46. Next: vs. ESPN — Detroit at Boston San Francisco 61 76 .445 21 Hawaii, Saturday. 76 Angel Cabrera +4 San Diego 61 76 .445 21 Cincinnati 27, Indianapolis 10 5:10 p.m. Detroit 35, Buffalo 13 N.Y. Jets 27, Philadelphia 20 Saturday’s Results ROOT — Seattle at Kansas City Saturday’s Results No. 2 Ohio State 40, Buffalo 20 Miami 24, New Orleans 21 7 p.m. at NY Yankees 2, Baltimore 0 No. 23 Wisconsin 45, Massachusetts 0 Washington 30, Tampa Bay 12 Georgia Tech 70, Elon 0 Racing ESPN — Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels at Toronto 4, Kansas City 2 Jacksonville 20, Atlanta 16 Boston College 24, Villanova 14 2013 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series at Chicago Cubs 4, Philadelphia 3 New England 28, N.Y. Giants 20 TENNIS NY Mets 11, at Washington 3 West Virginia 24, William & Mary 17 Sunday’s Results 9 a.m. Carolina 25, Pittsburgh 10 Illinois 42, Southern Illinois 34 at Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 1 At Atlanta, Presented by Pennzoil Minnesota 24, Tennessee 23 Cincinnati 42, Purdue 7 ESPN2 — U.S. Open, quarterfinals, at New at Detroit 10, Cleveland 5 1 Kyle Busch Toyota Cleveland 18, Chicago 16 No. 10 Florida 24, Toledo 6 2 Joey Logano Ford York at Boston 7, Chicago White Sox 2 Kansas City 30, Green Bay 8 Maryland 43, Florida Intl. 10 3 Martin Truex Jr. Toyota LA Angels 6, at Milwaukee 5 Houston 24, Dallas 6 N. Carolina St. 40, Louisiana Tech 14 4 p.m. at Atlanta 5, Miami 4 St. Louis 24, Baltimore 21 No. 7 Texas A&M 52, Rice 31 4 Kurt Busch Chevrolet ESPN2 — U.S. Open, quarterfinals, at New Seattle 3, at Houston 1 Arizona 32, Denver 24 Air Force 38, Colgate 13 5 Ryan Newman Chevrolet York at Texas 2, Minnesota 1 Seattle 22, Oakland 6 No. 13 OK State 21, Mississippi State 3 6 Jeff Gordon Chevrolet Cincinnati 8, at Colorado 3 San Francisco 41, San Diego 6 No. 14 Notre Dame 28, Temple 6 7 Juan Pablo Montoya Chevrolet at Arizona 4, San Francisco 3 No. 17 Michigan 59, Central Michigan 9 8 Dale Earnhardt Jr. Chevrolet THURSDAY, Sept. 5 at Oakland 2, Tampa Bay 1 REGULAR SEASON WEEK 1 Penn State 23, Syracuse 17 9 Kevin Harvick Chevrolet COLLEGE FOOTBALL Virginia 19, Brigham Young 16 at LA Dodgers 2, San Diego 1 Thursday, Sept. 5 10 Brian Vickers Toyota 4:30 p.m. Baltimore at Denver, 5:30 p.m. Northern Illinois 30, Iowa 27 11 Jamie McMurray Chevrolet No. 3 Oregon 66, Nicholls State 3 FS1 — FAU at East Carolina Sunday’s Results 12 Matt Kenseth Toyota Sunday, Sept. 8 Arkansas 34, Louisiana-Lafayette 14 13 Marcos Ambrose Ford GOLF Baltimore 7, at NY Yankees 3 Duke 45, NC Central 0 New England at Buffalo, 10 a.m. 14 AJ Allmendinger Toyota Kansas City 5, at Toronto 0 No. 1 Alabama 35, Virginia Tech 10 6 a.m. Cincinnati at Chicago, 10 a.m. 15 Greg Biffle Ford Cleveland 4, at Detroit 0 Miami at Cleveland, 10 a.m. E. Washington 49, No. 25 Oregon St. 46 TGC — European PGA Tour, European Mas- Eastern Michigan 34, Howard 24 16 Ricky Stenhouse Jr. Ford at Boston 7, Chicago White Sox 6 Atlanta at New Orleans, 10 a.m. Tennessee 45, Austin Peay 0 17 David Gilliland Ford ters, first round, at Crans sur Sierre, Switzerland St. Louis 7, at Pittsburgh 2 Tampa Bay at NY Jets, 10 a.m. No. 16 Oklahoma 34, La.-Monroe 0 18 Carl Edwards Ford (same-day tape) LA Angels 5, at Milwaukee 3 Tennessee at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. Auburn 31, Washington State 24 19 Austin Dillon Chevrolet at Houston 2, Seattle 0 1 p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 10 a.m. McNeese State 53, South Florida 21 20 Aric Almirola Ford at Chicago Cubs 7, Philadelphia 1 Oakland at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. Missouri 58, Murray State 14 21 Danica Patrick Chevrolet TGC — Web.com Tour, Chiquita Classic, first Minnesota 4, at Texas 2 Seattle at Carolina, 10 a.m. East Carolina 52, Old Dominion 38 22 Casey Mears Ford round, at Davidson, N.C. at Oakland 5, Tampa Bay 1 Kansas City at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. North Texas 40, Idaho 6 23 David Ragan Ford Arizona at St. Louis, 1:25 p.m. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL at LA Dodgers 2, San Diego 1 Marshall 52, Miami (OH) 14 24 Paul Menard Chevrolet Green Bay at San Francisco, 1:25 p.m. Arkansas State 62, Ark.-Pine Bluff 11 11 a.m. at Colorado 7, Cincinnati 4 25 Mark Martin Chevrolet NY Giants at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Texas State 22, Southern Miss 15 San Francisco 8, at Arizona 2 26 Dave Blaney Chevrolet ROOT — Seattle at Kansas City Troy 34, UAB 31 (OT) Miami 7, at Atlanta 0 27 Travis Kvapil Toyota 4 p.m. at Washington 6, NY Mets 5 Monday, Sept. 9 Western Kentucky 35, Kentucky 26 Philadelphia at Washington, 4 p.m. Baylor 69, Wofford 3 28 Jimmie Johnson Chevrolet MLB — Regional coverage, Boston at N.Y. No. 8 Clemson 38, No. 5 Georgia 35 29 David Stremme Toyota Yankees or Chicago White Sox at Baltimore Monday’s Results No. 15 Texas 56, New Mexico State 7 30 J.J. Yeley Chevrolet at NY Yankees 9, Chicago White Sox 1 No. 18 Nebraska 37, Wyoming 34 31 Timmy Hill Ford NFL FOOTBALL at Atlanta 13, NY Mets 5 WNBA Eastern Illinois 40, San Diego State 19 32 David Reutimann Toyota 5:30 p.m. at Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 2 Northern Iowa 28, Iowa State 20 33 Mike Bliss Chevrolet NBC — Baltimore at Denver Detroit 3, at Boston 0 WNBA Standings UTSA 21, New Mexico 13 34 Jeff Burton Chevrolet TENNIS at Kansas City 3, Seattle 1 Eastern Conference No. 12 LSU 37, No. 20 TCU 27 35 Brad Keselowski Ford Pittsburgh 5, at Milwaukee 2 W L PCT GB Washington 38, No. 19 Boise State 6 36 Kasey Kahne Chevrolet 9 a.m. No. 21 UCLA 58, Nevada 20 Minnesota 10, at Houston 6 z-Chicago 21 8 .724 - 37 Landon Cassill 40 Chevrolet ESPN2 — U.S. Open, men’s quarterfinal, at Atlanta 15 13 .536 5 ½ No. 22 Northwestern 44, California 30 Miami 4, at Chicago Cubs 3 38 Denny Hamlin Toyota Washington 14 15 .483 7 New York at San Diego 4, San Francisco 1 Indiana 13 15 .464 7 ½ Sunday’s Results 39 Clint Bowyer Toyota 5 p.m. Baltimore 7, at Cleveland 2 New York 11 19 .367 10 ½ No. 9 Louisville 49, Ohio 7 40 Joe Nemechek Toyota ESPN — U.S. Open, men’s quarterfinal, at at Oakland 4, Texas 2 Connecticut 7 22 .241 14 Colorado 41, Colorado State 27 41 Josh Wise Ford LA Dodgers 10, at Colorado 8 42 Michael McDowell Ford New York Toronto 4, at Arizona 1 Western Conference 43 Scott Speed Ford 2013Inside_BB_23_Layout 1 9/2/13 3:16 PM Page 1

SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 • Sports 7

Compiled by Charlie Miller. Follow Charlie on Twitter @AthlonCharlie or email him at [email protected] 1. Braves Won five straight during the week, all by one or two runs. Pittsburgh at St. Louis 2. Red Sox Have just five games left vs. losing teams. It just doesn’t get much bigger than this. The Shane Victorino, Boston 3. Dodgers Pitchers produced a 1.33 ERA last week. loser of this series is far from out of the hunt, Boston’s right fielder began the week with a 4. Tigers Boston (3) and Kansas City (6) only winning teams left on sked. but the Pirates and Cardinals will meet at Busch 3-for-3, four-run, 7-RBI, two-homer perform- 5. Pirates Andrew McCutchen is the straw that stirs the Pirates. Stadium battling neck-and-neck for the NL ance in a big win over Baltimore. His hot hit- Central crown. Last weekend in Pittsburgh, the 6. Cardinals Split with Reds and Pirates last week, now at it again. ting continued as he batted .435 for the week Bucs took two of three from the Redbirds, leav- with 11 RBIs, 10 runs and six extra-base hits. 7. Rangers 13 of next 16 games are against contenders. ing the teams tied for first place, just 3.5 games 8. A’s Have six shots at Texas in next two weeks. ahead of Cincinnati. The Cardinals should be 9. Reds Cardinals in town for four games this week. happy they’ll miss Francisco Liriano who has Jake Peavy, Boston 10. Rays 0-9 outside Eastern Time Zone in second half. been devastating to St. Louis in his three starts The acquisition of Peavy at the trade deadline 11. Orioles Chris Davis has just one homer in last nine games. against them this season. He’s scheduled to pitch Wednesday, and manager Clint Hurdle may prove to be the best deal of the season. 12. Indians Finished 4-15 vs. Tigers, are 68-49 against everyone else. isn’t likely to move him back a couple of days. Last week, Peavy pitched a complete game in 13. Yankees 14 games left with teams ahead of them in AL East. a win over the Dodgers at Los Angeles, then A.J. Burnett is scheduled to pitch Friday against 14. Nationals Next 13 games are vs. teams behind them in NL East. followed up with a gem over his former team Joe Kelly of St. Louis. Burnett is 3-0 with a 2.59 the White Sox. 15. Royals Begin a 12-game stretch vs. Tigers and Indians this weekend. ERA vs. St. Louis this season. Rookie Kris John- 16. Diamondbacks Snakes produced two 20-hit games in August. son is scheduled for the Pirates on Saturday 17. Rockies Gave up 18 runs to Reds over the weekend, but won 2 of 3. and Charlie Morton on Sunday. Neither has en- joyed much success against the Cardinals this Allen Craig, St. Louis 18. Angels Won eight of nine on recent road trip. season. Adam Wainwright, with two no-deci- While many of the Cardinals’ bats were si- 19. Giants Outhitting opponents .259 to .251, but outscored 597 to 516. sions in two starts this season vs. Pittsburgh, lenced last week by Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, 20. Mariners Would be the first time in 10 years to finish ahead of Angels. will start Saturday. Rookie Michael Wacha will Craig stayed hot. Riding a nine-game hitting 21. Mets Playing for pride for the final month of a long, tough season. oppose Morton on Sunday. streak now, he batted .455 with six RBIs as 22. Phillies Batting .218 since the All-Star break. the Redbirds struggled to generate offense. Boston at N.Y. Yankees 23. Padres Trying to avoid third last-place finish in last six years. This isn’t over-the-top, East Coast bias hap- 24. Blue Jays Dickey, Buehrle and Johnson combined for just 23 wins. pening here. This series actually means some- 25. Twins Sad to see Justin Morneau leave. thing this time. Boston is enjoying a Craig Kimbrel, Atlanta comfortable 5.5-game lead over Tampa Bay in 26. Cubs Last team to win back-to-back NL Central titles. With strong starting pitching that still has dif- the AL East, while the Yankees are tied with ficulty getting deep into games, and inconsis- 27. Brewers Very few positives to look back on this season. Cleveland just 3.5 games behind the Rays for tent hitting, the Braves rely more and more on 28. White Sox 23 of final 27 games are against winning teams. the final wild card spot, with only the Orioles their stellar bullpen. Last week, Kimbrel had 29. Marlins Scoring just 3.2 runs per game; next worst is 3.8. between the Yankees and Rays. three saves and a win while pitching 5.1 per- Andrew McCutchen Athlon Sports 30. Astros Unlikely to avoid third straight 100-loss season. fect innings. What’s in a Number? o some players, baseball uniform Tnumbers have a deep meaning. To others, it’s simply a number or two sewn on their backs. Some players are willing to spend thousands of dollars to swap numbers once they are traded. Others take numbers assigned to them and never give it a second thought. Here are a few reasons players chose their numbers: Sid Fernandez wore No. 50 to honor the lefthander’s home state of Hawaii. Carlos May’s choice of No. 17 was pretty simple. The outfielder was born on May 17, 1948, so fans were con- stantly reminded of his birthday. AP Images Derek Jeter (2) is the latest among Yankee greats; Stan Musial (6) amassed more than 3,600 hits; Willie Mays (24) is arguably the greatest player all-time; and Hank Aaron (44) owns 755 homers. Hall of Famer Joe Morgan broke in with the Houston Colt 45’s and wore Dusty Baker remembers growing their backs 1975. But the former Harlem Globe- ing No. 13, Clemente switched to 21 Nos. 12 and 35 for cups of coffee in up in Los Angeles and watching a No. 44 is synonymous with Hank trotter made his debut in 1959 wear- and it has since become an iconic num- 1963 and 1964 before getting a more young outfielder named Tommy Aaron. But Hammerin’ Hank actually ing No. 58. The following season he ber, especially among Latin players. permanent No. 18 in 1965. When the Davis patrol the outfield at Dodger began his career with the Milwaukee began with No. 31 before switching Chipper Jones recently was hon- second baseman was traded to Cincin- Stadium. Davis won a couple of bat- Braves in 1954 wearing No. 5. midseason to the familiar 45. ored by the Braves with the retirement nati prior to the 1972 season, batting ting titles and drove in 153 runs one Willie Mays broke in with the New Earl Smith began the 1955 season of No. 10. In 1993, Jones, a former coach Ted Kluszewski was No. 18, so season for the Dodgers. Baker thought York Giants in 1951 wearing No. 14. wearing No. 21 for the Pittsburgh Pi- first-overall draft choice, played in Morgan chose No. 8 in honor of child- he was cool and has worn Davis’ No. When Jack McGuire was traded to rates. After a 1-for-16 start, Smith was eight games in September with No. 16 hood friend Willie Stargell. 12 throughout his career as a player Pittsburgh on June 5, Mays switched quickly demoted to the minors. He was on his back. After a knee injury suf- Harold Reynolds, now a popular and manager. to the more familiar 24. the last Pirate before Roberto fered in spring training in 1994 cost broadcaster/analyst for MLB and Fox, * * * * * * No. 45 has been retired in St. Louis Clemente to have the No. 21 on his him an entire season, he returned in selected his No. 4 because he idolized These superstars made numbers fa- since Bob Gibson left the game in back. After beginning that season wear- 1995 as No. 10. Paul Molitor. mous, but began with other digits on Number Ownership Current # All-time Current # All-time Current # All-time Current # All-time Elvis Andrus 1 Ozzie Smith Paul Konerko 14 Ernie Banks Mike Trout 27 Juan Marichal Jason Grilli 39 Roy Campanella Derek Jeter 2 Derek Jeter Dustin Pedroia 15 Thurman Munson Prince Fielder 28 Prince Fielder Madison Bumgarner 40 Troy Percival Carlos Beltran 3 Babe Ruth Brian McCann 16 Whitey Ford Adrian Beltre 29 Rod Carew Victor Martinez 41 Tom Seaver Yadier Molina 4 Lou Gehrig Todd Helton 17 Todd Helton Chris Tillman 30 Orlando Cepeda Mariano Rivera 42 Jackie Robinson Albert Pujols 5 Johnny Bench Ben Zobrist 18 Ted Kluszewski Ichiro Suzuki 31 Greg Maddux R.A. Dickey 43 Dennis Eckersley Ryan Howard 6 Stan Musial Joey Votto 19 Bob Feller Josh Hamilton 32 Steve Carlton Jake Peavy 44 Hank Aaron Joe Mauer 7 Mickey Mantle Ian Desmond 20 Frank Robinson James Shields 33 Eddie Murray Derek Holland 45 Bob Gibson Justin Upton 8 Cal Ripken Allen Craig 21 Roberto Clemente David Ortiz 34 Nolan Ryan Craig Kimbrel 46 Andy Pettitte Jean Segura 9 Ted Williams Clayton Kershaw 22 Jim Palmer Justin Verlander 35 Frank Thomas Johnny Cueto 47 Tom Glavine Adam Jones 10 Chipper Jones Adrian Gonzalez 23 Ryne Sandberg Jered Weaver 36 Gaylord Perry Torii Hunter 48 Torii Hunter Jimmy Rollins 11 Luis Aparicio Miguel Cabrera 24 Willie Mays Max Scherzer 37 Casey Stengel Chris Sale 49 Ron Guidry Alfonso Soriano 12 Wade Boggs Carl Crawford 25 Barry Bonds Tyson Ross 38 Curt Schilling Adam Wainwright 50 Adam Wainwright Hanley Ramirez 13 Alex Rodriguez Chase Utley 26 Billy Williams

September 9, 1965 0 Complete games for Max Scherzer of Detroit this season. With one more win, Scherzer could become Todd Helton, who last week got the Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers retires just the third pitcher in history to win 20 games in a season without completing a start. The only two pitchers to 2,500th hit of his career, has been the all 27 Cubs he faces in a pitching duel with the accomplish that are Mike Mussina in 2008 and Roger Clemens in 2001, both with the Yankees. Rockies’ franchise leader in hits for Cubs’ Bob Hendley for a record fourth no-hitter 2,500 Career hits for Todd Helton of the Colorado Rockies. The total ranks 96th on the all-time list and is the third- some time now. He is one of six active during his career. Hendley allows just one hit to most among active players behind Derek Jeter, Alex Rodriguez and Ichiro Suzuki. players who hold the lead in career hits for the Dodgers in the tough loss. 0.93 ERA for the Brewers’ Yovani Gallardo, who has struggled most of the season, in his last three starts. Those games a franchise. Can you name the other five? just happened to be against Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, two teams battling for a playoff berth.

September 8, 1998 Wins for the Texas Rangers in August. That was just the fourth month in franchise history with as many as 20 (Rangers). Young Michael and (Mariners)

St. Louis Cardinals first baseman Mark McGwire 20 wins. The first was September 1978 (21 wins), then May 2009 (20) and June 2010 (21). Suzuki Ichiro (Rays), Crawford Carl Yankees, lines a Steve Trachsel pitch just inside the left-field

50-1 Milwaukee’s record when leading after eight innings this season. A 6-5 loss to the Angels last Saturday was the the of Jeter Derek Mets, the of Wright David foul pole a few feet over the fence for his 62nd are: five The record. the hold they which for

home run of the season. The clout breaks Roger club’s first such setback of the season. Prior to that loss, the Brewers were the only team this season perfect with team the with currently are five the of two only

Maris’ 37-year-old record. McGwire would go on a lead going into the ninth. that in question trick a of bit a is this Perhaps to hit 70 for the season. 18/3 Home runs hit by Pittsburgh/St. Louis in their 16 meetings so far this season. ANSWER: TRIVIA AP Images Sports 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 SPORTS

College Football Eastern Upsets No. 25 Oregon State By Joel Fowlks The Associated Press CORVALLIS, Ore. — The last time Oregon State started the season with a loss to an FCS team, it sent the Beavers off to a terrible season. After losing to Eastern Wash- ington on Saturday, the Beavers vowed to let that happen again. Vernon Adams passed for 411 and ran for 107 to lead Eastern Washington to a 49-46 victory over No. 25 Oregon State. Eastern Washington became just the third FCS team to beat a ranked FBS team. Sean Mannion threw for 422 yards and Brandin Cooks had 13 catches for 196 yards for the Beavers, who two seasons ago were similarly surprised by lower division Sacramento State and stumbled to a 3-9 finish. “This loss doesn’t define us as a team,” Beavers running back Storm Woods said. “When we lost to Sac State people were re- ally down on themselves, as op- posed to this year.” Oregon State had 527 yards total offense. It was the defense that fell down on the job, as Ad- ams gave the Beavers wits with his mobility and big-strike pass- ing. The junior from Pasadena, Calif., played with panache, throwing for four touchdowns and running for two, complet- ing 23 of 30 passes despite leav- ing the game twice — once with cramping and a second time after taking a hard hit near the Corvallis Gazette-Times sideline. Andy Cripe / “It’s just having swagger,” Ad- Eastern Washington’s Vernon Adams Jr. (3) runs against Oregon State Saturday in Corvallis, Ore. Adams passed for 411 yards and ran for 107 to lead Eastern Washington ams said. “Coming out here and to a 49-46 victory over No. 25 Oregon State. not being nervous. Just come out here and play your game.” thoughtful. third nationally in the coaches’ sion except for one in the third with 4:50 left. However, Adams Adams scored on a 2-yard “I don’t. I don’t,” he said. “I poll. quarter when Adams left briefly orchestrated an 11-play, 75-yard run to put the Eagles up 49-46 think that would be a discredit Eastern Washington has with cramping. drive, which he fitting capped on their final drive. It was the to that kid playing QB and all played tough against Pac-12 The Beavers led 7-6 after the with his final touchdown run. first time a team from the FCS the plays they made. I don’t think schools in recent years, falling first quarter as Eastern Wash- “We didn’t play to our poten- has defeated a ranked team from that’s it.’ “ 30-27 to Washington in the sea- ington’s first two scores were a tial today, but we have the guys to the FBS since James Madison Ashton Clark had 155 yards son opener in 2011 and 24-20 to pair of Kevin Miller field goals, beat Virginia Tech in September receiving and Cooper Kupp had Washington State last season. but Adams threw a touchdowns do it,” Oregon State cornerback 2010. Appalachian was the first 119 yards and two touchdowns “That’s a good football team to Clark and two to Cupp as the Rashaad Reynolds said. “That’s against Michigan in 2007. for the Eagles (1-0), who are with good players. They’ve been Eagles took a 29-17 lead into not an excuse. We’ve all played Getting the ball back in the ranked fourth in the preseason good for a long time,” Riley said. halftime. football for a long time.” final seconds, Mannion led the FCS poll and third in the coaches’ The Beavers went 9-4 in 2012 Oregon State got back on top The upset was one of the Beavers down the field, com- poll. It was the school’s first win and played in the Alamo Bowl. briefly in the third, with a 7-yard more stunning of the opening pleting two quick passes to give over a Pac-12 opponent. It was the biggest turnaround in TD reception by Cooks and a weekend. North Dakota State Oregon State a chance to tie, but Eastern Washington went school history over the season 3-yard scoring run for Woods. stunned Kansas State 24-21 on Trevor Romaine’s 52-yard field 11-3 last season and was the Big before which opened with a 29- The 2-point conversion made it goal attempt was wide right. Sky Co-Champions before losing 28 overtime loss to the Hornets. 32-29 Beavers. Friday night, Towson defeated Asked if he thought his team in the semifinals of the FCS play- The Eagles rolled up 625 From there the teams traded Connecticut 33-18 on Thursday, overlooked the Eagles, coach offs. The Eagles were ranked No. yards of offense. Eastern Wash- scores. Oregon State led 46-43 and McNeese State beat South Oregon State Mike Riley was 4 in the preseason FCS poll and ington scored on every posses- after a 3-yard TD run by Woods Florida 53-21 on Saturday.

Upsets Show FCS Label Can Be Deceiving MLB By Ralph D. Russo The Associated Press Atlanta Labels can be deceiving. The labels on North Dakota Brings up State and Eastern Washington say FCS for Football Champi- onship Subdivision, Division I's Freddy second-tier. The reality is there are 123 programs and the range Garcia for of quality is as great as the dif- ference between the best teams in the Football Bowl Subdivision Bullpen (aka tier 1) and the worst. "With all due respect there FORMER ACE UP are plenty of FBS teams that you can't lump with the Alabamas THEIR SLEEVE: and the Oregons of the world," Garcia’s Contract Eastern Washington coach Beau Bought By Atlanta Baldwin said Sunday. "The same way you can't lump all the FCS By The Tacoma News Tribune schools together." The Atlanta Braves have The FCS has won eight games purchased the contract of against FBS opponents during veteran right-hander Fred- the opening weekend of col- dy Garcia from Triple-A Chris Neal / The Associated Press lege football, twice as many as Gwinnett. North Dakota State’s quarterback Brock Jensen lets out a scream as his teammates rejoice with him after scoring with 28 it did during last season's open- The 36-year-old former seconds left in the fourth quarter, putting the Bison ahead 23-21, during an NCAA college football game in Manhattan, Kan., ing weekend. The most notable Seattle Mariners ace is ex- Friday. North Dakota State upset Kansas State 24-21. victories were by two-time de- pected to pitch out of the fending FCS champion North 0 loss to Tennessee) and Wofford 21 in Manhattan and it didn't strengthening schedule. They bullpen. Manager Fredi Dakota State, which beat Kansas (69-3 loss to Baylor) provided look fluky. want more appealing TV match- Gonzalez said Garcia also State on Friday night, and peren- little resistance. "After watching the game ups and want an extra emphasis could be used as a spot nial FCS playoff team Eastern The favorites from the big- tape, it's not like Kansas State on strength of schedule to deter- starter in the final month of Washington, which knocked off ger conferences pay big bucks to was playing terrible," Bohl said. mine who plays in the coming the regular season. No. 25 Oregon State on Saturday. bring FCS teams to their stadi- "I just think we beat them." College Football Playoff. Garcia is 155-106 in 16 North Dakota State coach ums because they don't have to Eastern Washington, which The Big Ten has proposed major league seasons with Craig Bohl said Sunday that worry about making a return trip. became the third FCS team to eliminating games against FCS Seattle (1999-2004), the maybe it's time to "get rid of ESPN.com reported the beat a ranked FBS team, was just teams altogether. White Sox (2004-06, 2009- some lines and start looking at seven FCS teams that have won as a good in its own way. The Bohl is part of the board of 10), Philadelphia (2007), some programs." on the road have made a total Eagles spread the field with dual- trustees for the American Foot- Detroit (2008), the Yankees Make no mistake, the ma- of $2,375,000, ranging from threat quarterback Vernon Ad- ball Coaches Association, head- (2011-12) and Baltimore jority of FBS-FCS matchups are $225,000 to $450,000 each. ams. Oregon State, from the Pac- ed by Texas' Mack Brown with (2013). He was 3-5 with a glorified tuneups. In the 30 FBS- North Dakota State made 12, just couldn't stop EWU in a representatives from all levels of 5.77 ERA in 11 games, in- FCS matchups this weekend, the $350,000, and Eastern Washing- 49-46 victory. As with NDSU, college football. cluding 10 starts, with Bal- average score was FBS 37.7, FCS ton $450,000. EWU was just better than its FBS He said the 20 member board timore this season. 18.3. Bohl's Bison in recent years opponent. has voted unanimously to keep The Braves acquired While McNeese State (53-21 have knocked off Colorado State "We certainly were on that playing cross-divisional games. Garcia from the Orioles on over South Florida), Towson (33- from the Mountain West, Min- day," Baldwin said. "Maybe only "Football needs to be more Aug. 23 for cash consider- 18 over UConn) and Northern nesota from the Big Ten and a play or two better." inclusive instead of exclusive," ations. Garcia has pitched Iowa (28-20 over Iowa State) have Kansas from the Big 12. NDSU There has been much discus- said Bohl, a former Nebraska in relief in only 16 games in made headlines, Nicholls (66-3 does it with power football. The sion among the leaders of the player and assistant coach. "Sat- his career. loss to Oregon), Austin Peay (45- Bison rallied to beat K-State 24- top conferences in FBS about urday was an example of that." The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 Life Fisher Could Be Reintroduced to Washington Cascades

Janis Burger / National Park Service In this photo taken Dec. 21, 2008 and released by the National Park Service, a female isher runs across a snow ield after being released in the Sol Duc Valley of Olympic National Park, Wash. Wildlife oicials reintroduced 90 ishers to the Olympic peninsula a few years ago, and are now preparing a plan to possibly reintroduce more of the cat-sized, forest-dwelling carnivores to Mount Rainier and North Cascades national parks as early as 2015. The ishers, which feed on small mammals, including snowshoe hares, mountain beavers and porcupines, have been missing from the region since the mid-90s. The State Department of Fish and Wildlife, is Seeking Public Comment Through the End of September Rachel La Corte, in Washington state, officials said. Associated Press "When you take one of the preda- OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) — A preda- tors out of the system, you're affecting tor that disappeared from Washington all the species it preys upon," said Ma- state two decades ago is in the midst of son Reid, a wildlife ecologist at Mount a comeback, and wildlife officials are Rainier National Park. looking to give the cat-sized carnivore Courtesy Photo / National Park Service Reid noted that fishers had once known as the fisher some new help. Scott Horton slowly climbs been used to control the porcupine a tree while searching for a Wildlife officials reintroduced 90 population because of the damage isher den in the Olympic fishers to the Olympic Peninsula a few porcupines cause to trees. years ago, and are now preparing a National Park, Wash. Horton "Each component is part of a puz- was unsure which hole the plan to reintroduce more of the wea- sel-like animals that hunt porcupines, zle," he said. "Each component has a den was in, so he slowly role to play in the ecosystem." climbed the tree and stuck a beavers and hare to Mount Rainier camera in each hole to take and North Cascades national parks as As with the Olympic National Park a photo, inally conirming a early as 2015. reintroduction that began in 2008, the den when the kits growled "Being able to restore this species fishers for the new plan would be re- back at his camera. is an exciting opportunity," said Elly located from British Columbia. Three Boerke, an environmental protection batches of fishers were introduced in specialist for the National Park Ser- the Olympic Pen- vice. The initial plan is insula over a three- year period, and to introduce 40 fish- FISHER FACTS ers a year, with each monitored by radio park receiving a to- • Length: 3 feet (including 15 inch collars. tal of 80 animals. tail). "One of the First, though, first things that the national parks, • Weight: 12 lbs (males); 8 lbs (females). we learned was working with the boy, they could re- state Department of • Lifespan: About 7 years. ally move across Fish and Wildlife, is the landscape," said seeking public com- • Litter Size: 1-4 kits. ment through the Patti Happe, the end of September. • A fisher has a long, slim body project leader for Then, Boerke said, with short legs, rounded ears, the prior reintro- they'll assess any en- and a bushy tail. Fishers are larger duction. "They were vironmental impacts and darker than martens and swimming across have thick fur. Fishers are agile or other concerns, rivers, they were go- with a final decision and swift and are also excellent Scott Horton / National Park Service climbers. ing across mountain A pair of isher kits peer on whether to move forward with the ranges in the middle toward the camera as • Fishers prefer large areas of of winter." they’re photographed in restoration likely to dense mature coniferous or Happe said that their den high up a tree be made sometime mixed forest and are solitary ani- in the Olympic National next spring. mals. They are mainly nocturnal, one fisher that was Park, Wash. Fishers, which but may be active during the day. released in Quinault feed on small mam- They travel many miles along trekked as far south mals, including ridges in search of prey, seek- as Centralia, about ing shelter in hollow trees, logs, snowshoe hares, 100 miles away. mountain beavers rock crevices, and dens of other "It was really in- and porcupines, animals. are found only in teresting to see their North America, in • Threats to Fishers include over- pattern of dispersal harvesting for pelts and loss of and where they set- low-to-mid elevation forest habitat due to logging and canopy forests. Fish- road building has significantly tle," she said. "They ers were once highly reduced and fragmented the really could explore sought for their fur, fisher’s range. very widely." and in 1934, Wash- Earlier this year, ington state prohib- Info: www.defenders.org/fisher/ a study from the U.S. Jessica Hoffman / National Park Service ited trapping of the basic-facts Forest Service found An orphaned isher that was animals after their born in Olympic National numbers decreased. that the fisher popu- Park after its mother was By the mid-1900s, lation in the south- killed by a bobcat, while the fishers range had shrunk by 43 ern Sierra Nevada range appeared to being fostered at Northwest percent due to trapping, logging and be stable. Trek, in Eatonville, Wash., development, according to wildlife of- While fishers have been reintro- before later being released ficials. By the mid-90s, they were gone duced in places in the West, includ- back into the park. from the region. ing Oregon, there are only two native The state listed the species as en- populations in the West, both in Cali- dangered in 1998, and in 2004, the fisher was listed as a candidate for pro- fornia, according to the Forest Service. tection under the Endangered Species Happe said that Fishers are also found Act. Fishers are the only native carni- in the upper Midwest and in several vore missing from the Cascade Range East Coast states. Life 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 LIFE Gold Rush Is On In Home Decor By Mary Beth Breckenridge nifer McConnell, vice president like that its drama. of them and wanted a more Akron Beacon Journal of design for furniture maker Brad Kleinberg, president of streamlined look. But she could Pearson Co. chandelier maker Crystorama, imagine incorporating gold into Designers are once again go- McConnell likes adding little said the new gold appeals main- a room in a simpler shape, per- ing for gold. gold accents to furniture pieces ly to younger consumers with a haps in a small piece like a side The metal has been on the — maybe a gold-leafed stretcher keen interest in style. table or in combination with decorative outs for a couple of on a bench or antique brass fer- With the economy strength- other metals. decades, but it’s making its way rules on the tips of a chair’s legs. ening, those consumers are Gold and other metals back into home decor — this Nailhead trim in gold metals is feeling freer to be more fash- bring an ethereal, almost magi- time in a burnished, warmer starting to replace chrome, she ion-forward in their home de- cal quality to a space, she said. form. said, and gold leaf is popular on sign choices, he said. So they’re “They’re the jewelry of design.” Gold and other yellow metal- accent tables as a way of adding throwing off safe choices like And as such, they’re best lics are showing up in furniture, just a bit of glitz to a room. chrome and satin nickel and used judiciously. lighting, even fabrics and wall Even shiny brass has its place reaching for something with a Pearson’s McConnell, for ex- coverings. They bring a little in the gold comeback, although little elegance and bling, some- ample, likes the idea of bringing glimmer to a room, a little un- McConnell tends to use it in thing a little more cutting-edge. gold in via accents. A sofa up- derstated glamour. small doses and often in com- Crystorama specializes in holstered in linen, for example, This isn’t some ornate cas- bination with antique brass so it updating traditional lighting could be updated with throw bah look or a return to staid doesn’t look dated. designs, so Kleinberg said it’s pillows made from a fabric shot Colonial style, however. Today’s Her company introduced a using a lot of multilayered fin- through with gold metallic gold metals are soft and sub- modern cabinet last season ishes to give its gold chande- threads. Or a bathroom could dued, often with the complex with an ivory shagreen liers the hand-worked be updated by replacing the cab- look of handcrafting. front and an Art Deco look that’s on trend inet pulls and faucet with brass Doty Horn, who runs the starburst motif in- now. Those finishes or bronze. color marketing firm Color- laid with gold leaf, often start with a Color consultant Horn Voyant in Holicong, Pa., thinks as well as some layer of gold leaf thinks such restraint is wise. gold’s resurgence is tied to the polished brass and sometimes “The gold metallic (trend) economic recovery, but not be- accents. “You have a little is kind of a flash,” Horn said cause of its association with would never silver in them, — fine for items that can be money. Gold is in the yellow in a million he said. Some changed easily, but not for more family, which she said is a happy, years think even have a permanent elements such as positive color. Williams- sandlike tex- flooring or wallcoverings. She “It’s a sign of optimism,” she burg,” she ture. might put wallcovering with said. said. This gold details on an accent wall, Rose gold is especially popu- Nor would contempo- she said, but she wouldn’t paper lar now, Horn said, its pinkish dated colonial rary take on an entire room in it. hue adding complexity without decor come gold may be Haught and fellow interior the hardness and rustiness of to mind from complex, but it’s designer Eric Jones agree. copper. Brass is coming back, some of the piec- hardly fussy. That Haught doesn’t foresee gold too, although in a lower-luster es being offered sets it apart from metals coming back in popu- finish. by trend-setter Baker the older uses of gold, larity to the point of becoming Indeed, “the finish really Furniture. which tended to be more common in such widely used is key,” she said. Shiny gold is Baker’s use of gold runs ornate, Bath Township inte- elements as door hardware and out. Gold with a more complex, the gamut from subtle touches rior designer Christine Haught plumbing fixtures. And Jones, such as the handle on the back matte finish is in. piece that catches everyone’s said. of Akron’s Jones Group Interi- The reappearance of gold of a chair to eye-catching details Haught said she recently re- ors, said most clients still cringe eye,” James Nauyok, Baker’s is also an indication of the re- such as the carved, gold-leafed moved some elaborate French at their use. newed popularity of traditional doors on a chest. vice president for product devel- candelabras that had decorated “Anytime you suggest brass design, albeit with a fresher, And “sometimes a room opment and visual display, said her own fireplace mantel for to someone, the answer is, ew- more modern twist, said Jen- needs a showstopper — that one in an email. Gold gives a piece years, because she’d grown tired www, no,” he said. A Ricotta Cheese Breakfast Cake That’s Quick and Easy By Lauren Chattman dusting the top of the cake with Newsday confectioners’ sugar. But I might add a streusel topping if I was Is there anything sadder serving it to houseguests. I’d cut than a half-full container of sour up 4 tablespoons of butter and cream or yogurt, sitting forlornly then use my fingers to work them in the refrigerator and waiting into a mixture of ¼ cup sugar, ¼ to reach its “best used by” date? cup flour and ¼ cup yellow corn- Yes, actually, there is. You can al- meal until crumbs form. Then Eve Bishop / Newsday ways put a few spoonfuls of sour I’d freeze the crumbs while I Ricotta cheese adds moisture and rich lavor to this one-bowl blueberry-ricotta cake. A thick batter also means that blueber- cream on baked potatoes. The made the cake batter, sprinkling ries won’t sink to the bottom of the pan. yogurt can be eaten for break- them on top just before putting fast, with fruit or cereal. The sad- the cake into the oven. dest container in my refrigerator has always been half-filled with ONE-BOWL BLUEBERRY-RICOTTA ricotta cheese, because what on BREAKFAST CAKE earth can you do with it if you don’t have quite enough for pas- Ingredients: ta or pizza? Inspiration struck ¾ cup whole-milk ricotta one morning when I noticed the cheese, room temperature words “whole milk” on my ricot- 2 large eggs ta container. I use milk when 1 ½ cups unbleached all-pur- making cakes, so why not substi- pose flour tute some ricotta cheese? 1 cup sugar If the idea of cheese in your ½ cup yellow cornmeal cake seems wrong, remember that ricotta isn’t actually cheese. It 2 teaspoons baking powder is made with whey left over from ¼ teaspoon baking soda the cheesemaking process, re- ¼ teaspoon salt cooked (thus its name) with some 2 teaspoons finely grated acid until small curds form. With lemon zest more character than milk but less ½ cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, character than sour cream, it can melted and cooled add fresh, creamy flavor to a cake 1 cup fresh blueberries, picked without too much tartness. over For my experiment, I chose a not-too-sweet cake recipe that Directions: can be put together in minutes 1. Preheat the oven to 375 and pulled out of the oven before degrees. Spray an 8-inch square everyone else wakes up. Rather baking pan with nonstick cook- than creaming together butter ing spray. Whisk together ricotta and sugar before adding wet and and eggs in a large glass measur- dry ingredients alternately, I use ing cup. Whisk together flour, the quick bread method of mix- sugar, cornmeal, baking powder, ing. (Creaming beats air into bat- baking soda and salt in a large ter, and produces a cake with a bowl. fine crumb and a high rise.) The 2. Add ricotta mixture and quick bread method results in a lemon zest to bowl with flour more crumbly texture, which is mixture. Stir with a spatula until just fine for breakfast and snack- moistened (it will be lumpy). Stir ing. A bonus: You don’t need an in butter until incorporated. Stir electric mixer to make the batter in blueberries. this way. A spatula or wooden 3. Scrape batter into pre- spoon will do. And clean up is pared pan and smooth top with easy since everything goes into a spatula. Bake until the top is one bowl. golden brown and a toothpick Cornmeal gives the cake inserted into center comes out some color and crunch. The clean, 25 to 30 minutes. Let cool ricotta lends it moisture and mild in pan 5 minutes, invert onto a dairy flavor. The batter is rather wire rack, and then turn right thick, which is a good thing when side up to cool slightly. Cut into you are adding blueberries, which 9 squares and serve warm or let would sink to the bottom of the cool completely before cutting pan if the batter was thinner. into squares and serving. Makes I kept it simple this time, 9 servings. • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 Yogurts From Around the World By Ellise Pierce DIFFERENCES IN HOW THEY’RE MADE reminiscent of the ‘90s aside, flavored yogurts are still the biggest sellers, with unflavored, plain yogurt at Fort Worth Star-Telegram But with brands styled after yogurts from Bulgaria about 10 percent of overall sales nationwide. to Southeast Asia, how does a customer know what to FORT WORTH, Texas — The other week after Most popular are low-fat and zero-fat yogurts. choose? Here’s a quick primer on what gives yogurts dinner, my mom opened her refrigerator door and Perhaps to try and tempt more men, there’s a new their native accents: pulled out a container of blueberry-flavored yogurt yogurt called Powerful Yogurt, a protein-amped yogurt All yogurts are made from milk that has been instead of her favorite dessert, a miniature Haagen- in a black plastic container with a bull’s head as its logo fermented with bacteria cultures. What happens after Dazs ice cream bar. and red flames in the background. that is how they differ. “This is my Noosa!” she exclaimed, then proceeded “Find your inner abs,” the label reads. I see this and Greek and Icelandic styles are then strained to to eat more than half of the 8-ounce container before wonder if yogurt is about to jump the shark. Said Balzer, remove the whey, lactose and natural sugars. This putting the rest back for the next day. “Anything that grows this fast will peak out.” My 76-year-old mother is crazy for this “Australian- makes them higher in protein and calcium and with style” yogurt, which she now buys at her local fewer carbohydrates. supermarket. This is a woman who has never eaten Kefir is a drinkable yogurt, originally from Eastern YOGURT ‘OLYMPICS’ — RESULTS OF A TASTE TEST OF much yogurt period — Australian, Greek or otherwise. Europe. INTERNATIONAL STYLES Turns out, there’s an international invasion in the Asian-style yogurts, like Tarte, are cooked to yogurt aisle of most mainstream grocery stores. caramelize the milk’s sugars and have a smooth and I tried two flavors of Asian Tarte yogurt, the Russian-, Bulgarian-, Icelandic-, Asian-, Australian-, creamy texture that’s like a dessert pudding. original and the green tea and honey, which I liked a and Greek-style yogurts are popping up next to all- When active bacteria cultures are added to yogurt, lot, despite my preference for unflavored yogurts. The American brands like Yoplait and Dannon, all trying this gives it an additional probiotic benefit, making it green tea flavor was there, but subtle, and the honey to keep up with the growing wave of consumers like my great for digestive health. This kind of yogurt is also wasn’t too sweet. mom, who’ve enthusiastically embraced yogurt as part easier to digest for those who are lactose-intolerant. Liberté Greek yogurt reminded me of the yogurt of their diet. As is the newest crop of yogurts, made from sheep’s that I ate almost daily when I lived in Paris. I liked this “In 2003, 18 percent of the U.S. population consumed milk, goat’s milk, soy milk, coconut milk and almond one’s velvety texture and light tang. With a bit of vanilla yogurt at least once in a two-week period,” said Harry milk. and sugar, this one would make a great frozen yogurt. Balzer, chief industry analyst for NPD group. “Today Some are super-tangy, whereas others have an Siggis is an Icelandic-style yogurt that’s super-thick that number is 32 percent, up 14 points. That’s huge.” almost undetectable tang. Yogurt also can be so thick and creamy — because there’s cream in it. It reminded Curious, I grabbed a grocery cart and went to find you can stand your spoon in it, creamy like a pudding, me of a good-quality sour cream. I’d eat this one on top out what was going on in the local yogurt world. or watery-thin. of a fruit pie. I hit the supermarket and found Mom’s Noosa, One is not better than the next. It really depends on My mom’s right. Noosa Australian-style yogurt is along with Chobani, Fage and Greek God Greek-style what you like and what you’re used to. yummy. It’s light, and the flavors don’t taste artificial. yogurts, Liberté Greek yogurt, and the Muller Greek- I usually buy a store brand of Greek yogurt, which The honey-flavored one wasn’t overpowering or too style brand, originally made in Germany but now is medium-thick, and add Kefir to this to create a sweet, and I liked it. I loved the passion fruit-flavored manufactured in the U.S. by Quaker. Muller came in consistency that’s something slightly thicker than a yogurt because its taste was unique and the seeds gave individual size containers and in square ones, too, with milkshake and less than a pudding. I add my own it a great crunch. caramelized almonds in one and granola in the other, fruit and honey so I can create a super-chunky, slightly Traderspoint Creamery’s yogurt comes in recyclable so you can stir these in at the last minute. It’s not all sweet yogurt. I usually also add chia seeds and muesli, or reusable 5-ounce glass jars. I loved the low-fat Greek, but a lot of it is. so it’s a pretty substantial meal. vanilla. It tasted like a less sweet vanilla pudding, with “It wasn’t until Chobani came along that Greek Heather Dickie, a local graphic designer, said she its yogurty tartness firmly in the background. I’d eat took hold and became a trend,” says Robert Novotny, tried “at least 10” yogurts before she found her favorite, this as a dessert. specialty foods director at the Central Market Dallas a blueberry-acai Greek yogurt from Fage, which had Not for everyone, Capretta Goat Yogurt (plain) Lovers Lane store. “Greek’s been in fashion the last just the right taste and texture she was looking for. She tastes like a creamy, pourable goat cheese, and would four to five years, and it’s now towards the end of its eats one every morning for breakfast. be lovely over a bowl of fresh sliced figs. I preferred life cycle.” “If it’s too liquidy, I’m not interested. If it’s thick like this one over some other goat yogurts I tasted for its How did this happen? How did the U.S. go from cottage cheese, I’m not interested. Fage is thick and has smooth, almost subtle flavor. I preferred the plain over happily buying frothy, whipped Key lime pie-flavored body but it isn’t clumpy. Plus, I love blueberries,” she the strawberry. yogurt to the far tangier, less sugary yogurts with hard- said. The Bulgarian-style yogurt by White Mountain to-pronounce names? I always have full-fat Greek yogurt on hand and buy Foods in Austin, Texas, comes in a jar, and it is tart and Most likely, it was boredom. it in the largest containers available. Besides spooning sour because of the Bulgarian cultures. This yogurt “Americans love novelty,” said Balzer, “but novelty it into a bowl with fruit, or adding it to smoothies, I only comes unflavored and isn’t as thick as a Greek in new versions of what we already know.” use yogurt instead of sour cream and buttermilk for yogurt. I tasted this and a friend of mine did, too. He Yogurt’s versatility and portability also makes it ranch and other dressings, in cakes (in France, yogurt loved it. I did not. Which goes to show you: There’s not desirable to its biggest consumers, women and children. cake is one of the first recipes just one yogurt for everyone. “You can eat it for breakfast, lunch, dessert, and you can children learn to make), to Lucky Layla Farms from Plano, Texas, makes cute get it any way you want,” said Balzer. “It’s one of the make raita, and to marinate 8-ounce drinking yogurts. I tasted the Layla Pure, a easiest foods you can eat — look at the label, there are chicken or lamb for Indian medium tangy, no-sugar-added yogurt in blueberry. It no cooking instructions.” food. had lots of fresh blueberry bits throughout. I’m not a That plus the health benefits — yogurt is packed Turns out I’m in the big fan of flavored yogurts (I find many to be too sweet with protein, calcium and often added probiotics, minority of yogurt buyers. and artificial-tasting), but I’d buy this one by the case. which are good for digestive health — Super-sweet flavors made it an easy choice for consumers looking for a change.

Ross Hailey / Fort Worth Star-Telegram The popularity of yogurt has inspired an international invasion of the dairy aisle with Greek, Australian and other varieties available. Life 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 LIFE

cards through the slot in the door, which set off the alarm. Trapping Lads The police came running and saw ‘scared’ Andy. They called the manager to get out of bed and shut off the alarm.

Business College Begins 26th Year n 1935, Centralia Business ICollege, Main at Pearl, be- gan its 26th year of operation. “The college, which has en- rolled hundreds of students from throughout Southwest Washington since it was opened, was founded by C.S. Jackson,” The Centralia Daily Chronicle wrote. “Roy J. Fletcher, present owner of the school, has been here 23 years.”

Argyles Coming to Rollerdrome n 1960, the Hollywood Ar- Igyles were coming to the Centralia Rollerdrome. “See them do their great record, “Alley Oop,” The Daily Chronicle wrote. Admission was $1.50 before 8:30 p.m. and $2 after. Submitted by Lucille Pakar for Our Hometowns Paul Pakar is pictured on the right in this 1930 photo. Pictured with him is a friend named Russell (last name unknown). The two had been trapping in the Coal Packwood Welcomes 10,000 Creek area and are pictured with raccoon, minks and probably a muskrat or two. These animals were trapped for their fur. n 2005, Lewis County ISheriff’s Office Chief Civil Pickett’s is Men’s Resort a round trip. Five additional ning slow and the driver stopped door the gong will sound; if he Deputy Gene Seiber estimated n 1890, there was a Pickett special trains were scheduled to the car within a few inches. The tries to break a window or at- 10,000 people were at Pack- IRestaurant, Pickett Cigar stop at the fairgrounds each day. car belongs to Mr. Harrison of tempts to sneak in through the wood’s annual Labor Day flea Stand, and a Picket Restaurant Littell and was driven by Mr. skylight he will be welcomed market, which began in 1978. with the ringing of bells. And, on North Tower Avenue in Cen- Fleming.” Bob Merkle of Tacoma had Hicks Hit, Not Badly Hurt should he manage to get inside purchased two surfboards, two tralia. n 1910, while riding a bicy- the building without setting off pairs of elk antlers and a waffle “Pickett’s handsome Club Icle, Arthur Hicks, 13, from Liquor Store Alarm the alarm, he still wouldn’t be iron. “Everything I buy, I have a House is now open for the pub- Friday Harbor, was hit by a car. Goes Off Again! very well off, because there are real purpose for,” Merle said. lic,” The Centralia News Weekly “He was learning to ride a bi- n 1934, the alarm at the several other places inside the The antlers would be made wrote. “The neatest resort for cycle on Chehalis Avenue and as Istate liquor store, 115 building where he only has to into lamps, the surfboards gentlemen in Centralia. Every- he reached the corner at Prindle North Tower Ave., Centralia, touch certain things and the bell would become benches for a thing of the very best.” Street, a large automobile com- had an alarm which went off will be heard ringing loudly and Hawaiian-themed room, and ing in from Littell struck the lad four times in four days. unpleasantly. In fact, after he got the waffle iron he would use to as the auto turned the corner,” “It seems the liquor store has inside, he couldn’t walk from make waffles like his Mom. Trains to Stop at Fair The Chehalis Bee-Nugget wrote. a very complete and delicate one end of the store to the other Merkle’s friend, Ron Nor- n 1909, at the first South- “Arthur was knocked down and burglar alarm system,” The without making the fatal error man, said he had purchased Iwest Washington Fair, the front of the wheel of the car Chronicle wrote. “If an intruder and have the police ‘sicked’ onto nothing. Merkle then reminded trains offered a special fare passed over him. He was not tries to get in through the back him by the ringing of bells.” him about the cashews, elephant to the fairgrounds of one and badly hurt. His escape is due to door the gong will sound; if he Recently Andy the mail car- ears, frozen banana and ice one-third of a one-way fare for the fact that the auto was run- tries to get in through the front rier attempted to put two post cream bar he had purchased.

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: B equals U

“ACWF CHV CZ FMV FJBV XJVOFW FCIOP.

JLS IVHHLW ZOJLHO. FMOHEW ZCJ UOELHX

‘RMOJORFVJ ORFCJ’ O RCUSALUVHF.”

— WVFM XJVVH

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Labor Day is a great American holiday that people celebrate by going out and buying products made in China.” — David Letterman © 2013 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 • Life 5

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 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 • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 ‘Moonshiners’ Star Goes Legit, Sells Whiskey in Stores By Mark Davis government’s approval. aged. Her vocal chords sounded ing. Several years ago, producers to moonshining’s colorful past: The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Camo? Her noble visage scorched. wanting to make a documentary Ole Smoky, Full Throttle, Mid- graces every bottle of Smith’s le- Smith grinned. “It’ll sneak about the illegal distillation of night Moon. ATLANTA — You have to gal lightning, debuting in Geor- up on you after six drinks,” he whiskey sought him out. And, now, Climax Moon- understand the role a dog plays gia and South Carolina. said. “Especially if it’s under an “They knocked on my door, shine. John Layne, a big guy, in the manufacture of whiskey, Smith hit town a couple of hour.” and that documentary led to a especially that created in the tossed back an ounce or so. His weeks ago. He came big-time, Ask any moonshiner and he reality show,” he said. eyes bulged, then watered. dark of night, away from prying riding in a black Ford Excur- (most are men) will tell you: It’s Smith is such a big deal these eyes of government agents. “This is great,” said Layne, sion whose smoked-glass sides a generational thing. Most dis- days that he has his own web- A good dog keeps watch and who recalled some moonshiners bore Smith’s likeness as well the tillers who set themselves up in site. Want a Tim Smith flask? A lets her human know whether in his family’s past. “I’m used to strangers are afoot. A crackle in name of his whiskey, Climax business without benefit of gov- camo cap? Log on, buddy, and the woods, so to speak.” the leaves, a limb snapping: She’s Moonshine, aka the Drink of ernment license learned it from a have that credit card handy. He Well, so is Smith. He’s legal on it, a four-legged alarm. Defiance. He was shirtless, as daddy, granddaddy, great-uncle also has a site devoted to his le- now, but he still has a whiff of That brings us to Camo, a usual, and wore his signature or other family member. Smith gal liquor. — what? Woodsmoke? Forest? camouflage hat. The name of his says he got his start at 7, carrying And what liquor it is. It’s 90 fine hound. She comes by her Whatever it is, Smith is cashing liquor was stitched on the back jugs for his father in the woods proof, or 45 percent alcohol. You name honestly. She’s got mottled in on it. fur, perfect camouflage in the of his Liberty overalls. of Climax, Va. When the elder could run it through a carbure- Thursday afternoon found Smith died, his son took over the tor. Satan’s tail is not as barbed “We’re in the legal business Virginia woods where she found now,” he said. “We’re not doing work guarding moonshine for him in the tasting room of Tower art of making family ‘shine. as Climax Moonshine. Thirteen Beer, Wine & Spirits, where cus- For art it is. Making liquor on years ago, about 25 small distill- anything illegal anymore.” her human, Tim Smith. That brings you, dear reader, Now, dog and human have tomer Maegan Joseph reached the sly calls for equal parts dis- eries operated across the country. back to Smith’s dog. Let other honest jobs. uncertainly for a short plastic tilling and disappearing. Smith Today, more than 400 are pro- Smith — a star of “Moon- tumbler. A half-inch of Smith’s says he never got caught, even as ducing small batches of booze, booze makers adorn their bot- shiners,” Discovery Channel’s moonshine glistened inside it. the cops nailed others. Once, he defined as less than 40,000 cases tles with a turkey or a gray goose series about a collection of With his advice, she tossed it in hid his product in a tobacco field. annually. or even a ruffled grouse. That li- liquor-making goobers who her mouth, swished it around, “The key is to keep moving,” A quick glance at the white quor is for, well, you know ... for drink, get in trouble, drink, get then took an additional sip of said Smith, 46. “It’s hard to hit a liquor at Tower proves that con- the birds. out of trouble, drink, then get sweet tea. moving target.” sumers are taking a shine to If you want something that in trouble again — has gone le- Gulp! She blinked once, He wasn’t caught, but that high-octane, clear bourbon. is as much bite as bark, look for git. He’s brewing ‘shine with the twice. “It’s good,” she man- didn’t stop his fame from spread- Their names are an homage Camo.

ADVICE: Dear Abby Opportunities For Kindness Are Waiting All Around Us DEAR ABBY: Congratula- lunch. To quote another axiom: ly in nursing homes, etc. Youth women and children need volun- and hospice. In this way I have tions to “Trying to Be Nice” for Little things mean a lot. — RHE- shelters can sometimes use vol- teers to come and play with the brightened people’s last days her random acts of kindness. AL IN OTTAWA, CANADA unteers to help teens learn basic children, so the moms have time on Earth with something that The world needs more of it. Let DEAR RHEAL: I agree. life skills such as balancing a to talk with counselors. — SARA would have otherwise been dis- me point out, however, that be- Sometimes they can be the sim- checkbook, smart grocery shop- IN SUGAR LAND, TEXAS carded. ing nice isn’t plest things, opportunities we ping or meal planning. DEAR ABBY: “Trying” My “mission” has expanded just about doing take for granted that are right in Around the holidays, my could join a neighborhood watch now and includes another store specific chari- front of us. I was touched by the husband and I visit the cemetery or help with Meals on Wheels, and a shelter for abused women table tasks. It is responses I received from read- and clean/maintain headstones take the newspaper to an el- and children. — KATHY IN something that ers suggesting other acts of kind- that look neglected, especially derly person’s front porch, or NAPLES, FLA. applies every ness: those of veterans. — LYNN IN start a recycling program in her DEAR ABBY: Volunteer to moment of ev- DEAR ABBY: Animal shel- BOTHELL, WASH. neighborhood. — LUCY IN ST. drive people to vote on Election ery day, and as ters often need volunteers to DEAR ABBY: As an avid LOUIS Day. And the easiest – call the the axiom says, walk dogs. Rescue organizations teenage volunteer, I have some DEAR ABBY: I decided, af- aging members of your family “Charity begins By Abigail Van Buren could use foster families for pets, suggestions! Donating your hair ter a self-imposed seclusion (my regularly and let them talk your at home.” or even pet food donations or to Locks of Love is one of my fa- daughter passed away at a young ear off! — MARY IN EAST It can mean paying a com- supplies. Veterans organizations vorite acts of kindness. Your hair age), to go back out in the world HARTFORD, CONN. pliment to a family member or such as the Wounded Warrior will help make wigs for women and spread the joy of flowers. I friend, refraining from a hurtful Project welcome volunteers to with cancer. Donating blood is contacted a local supermarket ••• comment at work or in school, help with events, or mentor or another great way to help strang- and asked them to save me their Dear Abby is written by Abigail smiling to a stranger on the assist vets in writing a resume. ers. wilting flowers that would have Van Buren, also known as Jeanne street, willingly doing a chore If you sign up with Volun- If you prefer to give your been thrown out. I took the best, Phillips, and was founded by her at home (even if it’s “not my teers of America, they can match time instead, nursing homes are arranged them in vases, and dis- mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear job”), or something as simple as you with organizations that suit always looking for people to play tributed them to local nursing Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. cleaning up one’s own mess after your skills – reading to the elder- bingo with patients. Shelters for homes, memory-care facilities Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: B equals Y

“X UIJVC LBAHRU XV Z DZYH OXEP LIEPHD

VZEJDH EI NRZB ZA LJYP GZAHGZRR ZA X

YIJRC GHUIDH APH UIDYHC LH EI AEIN.”

— OXRRXH AEZDMHRR

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 4: “Lost one of the true greats today. RIP Dennis Farina. Thanks for making ‘character actor’ a compliment.” — Seth Green © 2013 by NEA, Inc. Life 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 ENTERTAINMENT

Movies Sports Kids Bets WEDNESDAY EVENING September 4, 2013 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Dan Lewis, Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! ’ (CC) The Middle “Last Whiff of Summer” Modern Family Modern Family ’ ABC’s The Lookout (Season Finale) KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 Mary Nam. (N) (CC) “Celebrating 30” Brick tries to grow a giant tomato. “My Hero” ’ (CC) (DVS) (N) ’ (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) Evening Magazine Inside Edition (N) America’s Got Talent Performance America’s Got Talent Six acts advance; Camp “CIT Overnight” The CITs’ over- KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (N) (CC) ’ (CC) recap. (N) ’ (CC) Fall Out Boy. ’ (CC) night on Bear Mountain. (N) ’ Jay Leno IND 6 6 Extra (N) (CC) Sounders Pre MLS Soccer Club Deportivo Chivas USA at Seattle Sounders FC. (N) (Live) Dr. Phil “Leaving Life in the Tunnel” KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- omg! Insider (N) Big Brother Competing in the veto com- Criminal Minds “Brothers Hotchner” A CSI: Crime Scene Investigation A KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) petition. (N) ’ (CC) series of deaths in Manhattan. ’ ghost hunter dies. ’ (CC) (DVS) ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Echoes of Creation Alaska; Pacific Earthflight, A Nature Special Presen- The Road to Perfect Health With Brenda Watson Imbalance in the digestive Rick Steves’ Essential Europe PBS 9 9 Northwest. ’ (CC) tation “North America” (N) system. ’ (CC) American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy ’ Family Guy “Lethal The Simpsons The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Kelly and Friends ’ (CC) Friends Phoebe 30 Rock “Sun Tea” 30 Rock “Cleve- MNT 10 10 (CC) (CC) (Part 1 of 2) (CC) Weapons” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Levine. (N) (CC) mulls surrogacy. ’ (CC) land” ’ (CC) The King of The King of Family Feud ’ Family Feud ’ Arrow “Home Invasion” Deadshot re- Supernatural “Citizen Fang” Sam asks The Office “St. The Office “Cock- Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) (CC) (CC) turns to Starling City. ’ (CC) a hunter to watch over Benny. Patrick’s Day” ’ tails” ’ (CC) Pledge Drive” ’ Package” (CC) Biz Kid$ Identical Well Read “Natha- Antiques Roadshow “Biloxi” Signed Antiques Roadshow Cartier desk clock; Lark Rise to Candleford Pearl receives Lark Rise to Candleford The Lark Rise Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC) PBS 12 12 lemonade stands. nial Philbrick” baseball; sword. (CC) Royal Doulton bear. ’ (CC) a dressmaking commission. school loses its teacher. (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your The Big Bang The Big Bang MasterChef “Top 4 Compete; Top 3 Compete” Team mystery box challenge. (N) Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your FOX 13 13 Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) ’ (CC) (DVS) Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) IND 14 14 Jewelry Designs with Stefano Jewelry Designs with Stefano Jewelry Designs with Stefano Jambu Footwear Jambu Footwear Brilliante Clearance Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Mad WWE Main Event The latest news on WWE Main Event (N) ’ Flashpoint “Haunting the Barn” SRU Flashpoint “Between Heartbeats” A Flashpoint “Business as Usual” A CEO ION 15 15 Hops” Basketball player disappears. Night of Champions. ’ (CC) veteran intends to commit suicide. mission comes back to haunt Ed. ’ is taken hostage. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Marcus and Joni Redemption (CC) Dr Mike Murdock Zola Levitt... K. Copeland Life Today Joyce Meyer Marcus and Joni Joni Lamb Table Benny Hinn KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! ’ (CC) Wheel of Fortune The Middle “Last Whiff of Summer” Modern Family Modern Family ’ ABC’s The Lookout (Season Finale) KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 “Celebrating 30” Brick tries to grow a giant tomato. “My Hero” ’ (CC) (DVS) (N) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NewsChannel 8 at NewsChannel 8 at Live at 7 (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) America’s Got Talent Performance America’s Got Talent Six acts advance; Camp “CIT Overnight” The CITs’ over- NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 6PM (N) (CC) 6:30PM (N) ’ (CC) recap. (N) ’ (CC) Fall Out Boy. ’ (CC) night on Bear Mountain. 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(CC) “Third Degree Burn” “It’s Personal!” (N) The chefs pair up to cook fish. “It’s Personal!” CBUT 29 29 News Rick Mercer George-Tonight Coronation Street Dragons’ Den ’ (CC) Republic of Doyle “Gimme Shelter” The National (N) ’ (CC) CBC News George-Tonight C M T 61 61 Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) ››› Good Will Hunting (1997, Drama) Matt Damon. A young Boston man must deal with his genius and emotions. TBA Cops Reloaded CNBC 46 46 The Profit “Mr. Green Tea” American Greed “Tri Energy” Mad Money Marijuana: America’s Pot Industry American Greed “Tri Energy” Like New Carpet Like New Carpet CNN 44 44 The Flag (N) The Flag Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) The Flag The Flag CNNH 45 45 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) The Flag (Left in Progress) (N) HLN After Dark (N) Showbiz Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) The Flag Futurama “Calcu- Futurama “Assie The Colbert Re- The Daily Show Futurama ’ (CC) Futurama “Game Futurama ’ (CC) Futurama ’ (CC) Futurama “Mean- Futurama “Space The Daily Show The Colbert Re- COM 60 60 lon 2.0” (CC) Come Home” ’ port (CC) With Jon Stewart of Tones” (CC) while” (N) (CC) Pilot 3000” (CC) With Jon Stewart port (N) (CC) D I S 41 41 Good-Charlie Jessie ’ (CC) A.N.T. Farm (CC) Good-Charlie ›››› Toy Story 2 (1999) Voices of Tom Hanks. ’ (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) A.N.T. Farm (CC) Dog With a Blog Austin & Ally ’ A.N.T. Farm (CC) Porter Ridge “RV Porter Ridge ’ Area 51 Military base. ’ (CC) America’s Most Secret: Structures Bermuda Triangle Exposed Some Bermuda Triangle: New Evidence (N) Bermuda Triangle Exposed Some DSC 8 8 vs. RB” ’ (CC) (CC) Classified sites and their activities. 440,000-square miles of sea. (CC) ’ (CC) 440,000-square miles of sea. (CC) Total Divas “Diva Las Vegas” Nattie’s E! News (N) Kristin Cavallari Keeping Up With the Kardashians Kris The Soup (N) The Soup Chelsea Lately (N) E! News E! 65 65 bachelorette party. confused; Bruce embarrassed. MLB Baseball Detroit Tigers at Boston MLB Baseball Tampa Bay Rays at Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. From Angel Stadium of Anaheim in Anaheim, Calif. (N SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 Red Sox. (N Subject to Blackout) Subject to Blackout) (Live) (CC) ESPN2 33 33 2013 U.S. Open Tennis Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) Olbermann (N) (Live) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) NASCAR Now (N) NFL Presents FAM 39 39 Melissa & Joey Melissa & Joey Melissa & Joey Melissa & Joey Melissa & Joey Baby Daddy (N) Spell-Mageddon “Slam Dunk” (N) Melissa & Joey Baby Daddy ’ The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 Hannity (N) On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The Five FOOD 35 35 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Mystery Diners Mystery Diners Restaurant: Impossible FX 53 53 ›› Battle: Los Angeles (2011, Science Fiction) Aaron Eckhart, Michelle Rodri- ›› Colombiana (2011, Action) Zoe Saldana, Jordi Mollà. Premiere. A profes- The Bridge “The Beetle” Marco recon- The Bridge “The Beetle” Marco recon- guez. U.S. Marine troops fight off alien invaders. sional assassin seeks revenge for the murder of her parents. nects with a friend. (N) nects with a friend. GOLF 70 70 ›› The Greatest Game Ever Played (2005) Shia LaBeouf, Stephen Dillane. Golf Central ›› The Greatest Game Ever Played (2005, Drama) Shia LaBeouf, Stephen Dillane. Inside PGA Tour Quest-Card HALL 19 19 Little House on the Prairie Getting Little House on the Prairie A dying ›› Flicka (2006, Drama) Alison Lohman, Tim McGraw, Maria Bello. A rancher’s Frasier “Space Frasier “Dinner at Frasier “I Hate Fra- Frasier “Here’s dates for a spring dance. (CC) widow asks for help. (CC) teenage daughter tames a mustang. (CC) Quest” ’ (CC) Eight” ’ (CC) sier Crane” ’ Looking at You” HGTV 68 68 Property Brothers “Monica & Kevin” Property Brothers “Amber” (CC) Buying and Selling (CC) Property Brothers “Sandra & Kyle” House Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers (CC) HIST 37 37 Ancient Aliens (CC) American Pickers “Feudin’ Pickers” American Pickers (CC) American Pickers (CC) American Pickers (CC) American Pickers “Big Bear” (CC) LI FE 51 51 Unsolved Mysteries (CC) Unsolved Mysteries (CC) Baby Sellers (2013, Drama) Kirstie Alley, Jennifer Finnigan. (CC) Stolen Child (2011, Suspense) Emmanuelle Vaugier, Corbin Bernsen. (CC) MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word All In With Chris Hayes The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 Friendzone ’ Friendzone ’ Teen Mom 3 “Growing Up Fast” ’ Catfish: The TV Show ’ The Challenge: Rivals II ’ The Challenge: Rivals II (N) ’ The Challenge: Rivals II ’ NBCS 34 34 Still Standing: Earl Campbell NFL Turning Point NFL Turning Point Still Standing: Earl Campbell NFL Turning Point Star-Spangled Sundays NICK 40 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob Hathaways SpongeBob Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) OXY 50 50 I’m Having Their Baby (CC) I’m Having Their Baby (CC) ›› She’s All That (1999) Freddie Prinze Jr., Rachael Leigh Cook. I’m Having Their Baby (N) (CC) I’m Having Their Baby (CC) R O OT 31 31 MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Kansas City Royals. (Live) Mariners Post. MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Kansas City Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. Seahawks SPIKE 57 57 Bar Rescue “Tiki Curse” The Bamboo Bar Rescue “Meat Sauna” Getting no ›› Pitch Black (2000, Science Fiction) Radha Mitchell, Vin Diesel, Cole Hauser. Vicious creatures ›› Pitch Black (2000) Radha Mitchell. Vicious creatures Beach Tiki Bar. ’ laughs at a comedy club. ’ stalk the survivors of a spaceship crash. ’ stalk the survivors of a spaceship crash. ’ SYFY 59 59 Ghost Mine “Phantom Wind” Ghost Mine “Secret Passage” Ghost Mine “Gold Fever” Ghost Mine: Back on the Mountain Ghost Mine “Return to Darkness” Ghost Mine: Back on the Mountain TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ End of the Age Praise the Lord (CC) Always Good Jesse Duplantis Easter Exper. Creflo Dollar Seattle Praise the Lord Seinfeld “The Wal- Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Op- Seinfeld “The Frog- Family Guy “Killer Family Guy “For- The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan (N) (CC) TBS 55 55 let” (CC) Watch” (CC) era” ’ (CC) ger” (CC) Queen” ’ get-Me-Not” ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ TLC 38 38 Here Comes Cheer Perfection (N) ’ (CC) Here Comes Cheer Perfection ’ (CC) Here Comes Here Comes Here Comes Here Comes Cheer Perfection ’ (CC) Castle “Headhunters” Castle takes on a Castle “Flowers for Your Grave” A novel- Castle “Nanny McDead” A nanny’s body Castle “Hedge Fund Homeboys” Death Castle “Hell Hath No Fury” City council- The Mentalist “Red John’s Friends” TNT 54 54 new partner. ’ (CC) ist helps police find a killer. ’ is stashed in a dryer. ’ (CC) of a teenage boy. ’ (CC) man dies. ’ (CC) Patrick leaves the CBI. ’ (CC) TOON 42 42 Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Lego Star Wars Lego Star Wars Uncle Grandpa King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food DigFellas (N) DigFellas (N) Toy Hunter (CC) Toy Hunter (CC) Food Paradise (CC) Food Paradise (CC) TRUTV 49 49 South Beach Tow South Beach Tow World’s Dumbest... Guinness World Records Gone Wild Guinness World Records Gone Wild Guinness World Records Gone Wild World’s Dumbest... NCIS “Agent Afloat” DiNozzo investi- NCIS “Capitol Offense” Senator asks NCIS “Restless” A beloved Marine is Royal Pains “A Trismus Story” HankMed NCIS “Safe Harbor” A coast guard of- Suits “Endgame” Harvey, Mike and Jes- USA 58 58 gates a suicide. ’ (CC) Gibbs for help. ’ (CC) fatally stabbed. ’ (CC) (DVS) treats a reporter. (N) ficer is murdered. ’ (CC) (DVS) sica fight betrayal. (CC) (DVS) VH1 62 62 Uprising: Hip Hop ››› 8 Mile (2002, Drama) Eminem. A Detroit man tries to achieve success as a rapper. ’ Tough Love: Co-Ed ’ Tough Love: Co-Ed “Sister Act” (N) Tough Love: Co-Ed “Sister Act” ’

Movies Sports Kids Bets THURSDAY EVENING September 5, 2013 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Dan Lewis, Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! ’ (CC) Wipeout “Blind Date: Even Blinder” Couples on blind dates tackle obstacles. (N) Rookie Blue “Under Fire” A shooter KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 Mary Nam. (N) (CC) “Celebrating 30” ’ (CC) blindsides Andy and Chloe. (N) (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NFL Football Baltimore Ravens at Denver Broncos. (N) (S Live) (CC) Healthcare: Time to Get in the Game KING 5 News (N) Dateline NBC A love triangle turns KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 The Affordable Care Act. (CC) deadly. ’ (CC) Jay Leno IND 6 6 The Jeff Probst Show ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Katie ’ (CC) Dr. Phil ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- omg! Insider (N) The Big Bang Two and a Half Big Brother Competing for head of Elementary “Risk Management” A man KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) household. (N Same-day Tape) (CC) claims to be Moriarty. ’ (CC) ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Rick Steves’ Essential Europe Magic Moments: The Best of 50s Pop Musicians perform. ’ (CC) Leonard Cohen Live in London Perfor- PBS 9 9 mance by Leonard Cohen. (CC) American Dad American Dad Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ The Simpsons The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Kelly and Friends Rachel Friends ’ (CC) 30 Rock ’ (CC) 30 Rock “Hiatus” MNT 10 10 Guys’ night out. “Roger Codger” (Part 2 of 2) (CC) (CC) “Flaming Moe” ’ (CC) Levine. (N) (CC) begins childbirth. ’ (CC) The King of The King of Family Feud ’ Family Feud ’ The Vampire Diaries Caroline’s prom America’s Next Top Model The models The Office “New The Office “The Seinfeld “The Chi- Seinfeld “The Fa- C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) (CC) (CC) plans are disrupted. ’ (CC) shoot a fragrance commercial. ’ Leads” ’ (CC) Negotiation” ’ nese Woman” tigues” ’ (CC) Rick Steves’ Eu- The Aviators ’ Downton Abbey Revisited Behind-the-scenes footage. (CC) Inside Foyle’s War Interviews with the cast and crew. ’ 3 Steps to Incredible Health! With Joel Fuhrman, M.D. Joel Fuhrman’s health PBS 12 12 rope ’ (CC) (CC) (CC) plan. ’ (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your The Big Bang The Big Bang Glee “All or Nothing” New Directions New Girl “Parking The Mindy Project Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your FOX 13 13 Men ’ (CC) Mother “Woooo!” Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) goes to regionals. ’ (CC) (DVS) Spot” (CC) (CC) (DVS) Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) IND 14 14 Jambu Footwear Chuck’s Double Anniversary (N) Chuck’s Double Anniversary Chuck’s Double Anniversary (N) Kate and Mallory Fashions Electronic Connection Without a Trace “Nickel and Dimed” Without a Trace “Doppelganger Part 2” Criminal Minds “Supply & Demand” A Criminal Minds “Hit” The team negoti- Criminal Minds “Run” The team negoti- House “Blowing the Whistle” The team ION 15 15 Samantha goes under cover. (CC) A homeless woman goes missing. suspected human trafficking ring. ates a hostage situation. ’ ates a hostage situation. ’ treats an Army veteran. (CC) IND 18 18 Marcus and Joni The Blessed Life Gospel Music Reflections K. Copeland Life Today Joyce Meyer Marcus and Joni Joni Lamb Table Benny Hinn KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! ’ (CC) Wheel of Fortune Wipeout “Blind Date: Even Blinder” Couples on blind dates tackle obstacles. (N) Rookie Blue “Under Fire” A shooter KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 “Celebrating 30” ’ (CC) blindsides Andy and Chloe. (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NFL Football Baltimore Ravens at Denver Broncos. (N) (S Live) (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Northwest Back- Inside Edition NBC Primetime NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 roads Weekend (N) ’ Preview Show 11 (N) (CC) Jay Leno UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Corazón Indomable (N) (SS) Porque el Amor Manda (N) (SS) La Tempestad (N) (SS) Qué Bonito Amor (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) Access Hollywood TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Glee “All or Nothing” New Directions New Girl “Parking The Mindy Project 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 (N) (CC) goes to regionals. ’ (CC) (DVS) Spot” (CC) (CC) (DVS) (N) Raymond (CC) The First 48 Detectives respond to two The First 48 Schoolgirls fight; innocent The First 48 Cleveland killing on New After the First 48 A mother is stabbed Panic 9-1-1 Home invaders; abducted Panic 9-1-1 A cabbie’s violent passen- A&E 52 52 homicides. (CC) man shot. (CC) Year’s Eve. (CC) in her bedroom. (N) (CC) college student. (N) (CC) ger returns. (CC) AMC 67 67 ›››› Pulp Fiction (1994) John Travolta. Criminals cross ››› The Italian Job (2003, Crime Drama) Mark Wahlberg, Charlize Theron, Edward Norton. A thief Owner’s Manual Owner’s Manual The Pitch “Tommy Bahama” Tommy paths in three interlocked tales of mayhem. (CC) and his crew plan to steal back their gold. (CC) “Brewery” (CC) “Yarder” (N) Bahama. (N) (CC) APL 43 43 River Monsters: Unhooked ’ (CC) Gator Boys: Xtra Bites “Gatorzilla” Gator Boys “Errorboat Captain” ’ Call-Wildman Call-Wildman Call-Wildman Call-Wildman Gator Boys “Errorboat Captain” ’ BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live “Top 10 Countdown” ›› Blue Hill Avenue (2001, Crime Drama) Allen Payne, Angelle Brooks, Aaron D. Spears. (CC) ›› Animal (2005, Drama) Ving Rhames, Jim Brown, Chazz Palminteri. (CC) BRAVO 66 66 The Real Housewives of New Jersey The Real Housewives of New Jersey ›› 50 First Dates (2004, Romance-Comedy) Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore. A Eat, Drink, Love “Bottle Shock” Jessica ›› 50 First Dates (2004) Adam “Manzo-Thon” (Part 2 of 3) “Manzo-Thon” (Part 3 of 3) man falls for a woman who has short-term memory loss. is still reeling over her loss. (N) Sandler, Drew Barrymore. CBUT 29 29 News Rick Mercer George-Tonight Coronation Street William and Kate: A Royal Arrival ’ Doc Zone The epidemic of cheating. The National (N) ’ (CC) CBC News George-Tonight C M T 61 61 Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) ›› Happy Gilmore (1996, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Christopher McDonald. Fat Cops (CC) Fat Cops (CC) Cops Reloaded Cops Reloaded CNBC 46 46 American Greed American Greed Mad Money American Greed American Greed Say No to Pain Paid Program CNN 44 44 Piers Morgan Live (N) (Live) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront The Flag Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront CNNH 45 45 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Piers Morgan Live (N) (Live) HLN After Dark (N) Showbiz Tonight The Flag Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) South Park “Freak Tosh.0 The Light- The Colbert Re- The Daily Show South Park South Park “Stan- Tosh.0 (CC) The Comedy Central Roast “James Franco” Actor James The Daily Show The Colbert Re- COM 60 60 Strike” ning Bolt Larper. port (CC) With Jon Stewart “TSST!” (CC) ley’s Cup” Franco is roasted. (CC) With Jon Stewart port “John Prine” D I S 41 41 Good-Charlie Jessie ’ (CC) A.N.T. Farm (CC) Good-Charlie ››› Toy Story 3 (2010, Comedy) Voices of Tom Hanks, Tim Allen. ’ (CC) Austin & Ally ’ Good-Charlie Jessie ’ (CC) Shake It Up! ’ Amish Mafia “Prodigal Son” Alan goes Amish Mafia “Paradise” Merlin and Alan Amish Mafia “Brother’s Keeper” Jolin Airplane Repo “Mid-Air Collision” Turbu- Airplane Repo Emergency landing on a Airplane Repo “Mid-Air Collision” Turbu- DSC 8 8 after Lebanon Levi. ’ (CC) goes after Levi. ’ (CC) and Levi plot against Freeman. lence threatens Mike Kennedy. remote glacier. (N) ’ (CC) lence threatens Mike Kennedy. E! 65 65 ››› Juno (2007, Comedy-Drama) El- E! News (N) Total Divas “Feuding Funkadactyls” Trin- Total Divas “Diva Las Vegas” Nattie’s Keeping Up With the Kardashians Kris Chelsea Lately (N) E! News len Page, Michael Cera. ity & Ariane’s conflict escalates. bachelorette party. confused; Bruce embarrassed. 2013 U.S. Open Tennis Men’s Quarterfinal. From the USTA National Tennis Cen- SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 ter in Flushing, N.Y. (N) (Live) ESPN2 33 33 2013 World Series of Poker 2013 World Series of Poker Olbermann (N) (Live) Olbermann Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) RGIII: Will to Win FAM 39 39 ››› Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971, Fantasy) Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson. ››› Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005, Fantasy) Johnny Depp, Freddie Highmore. The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 Hannity (N) On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The Five FOOD 35 35 Chopped “Keep on Trucking” Chopped “Stacking Up” Chopped “Chopped Family Feud” Cutthroat Kitchen Chef Wanted With Anne Burrell (N) The Great Food Truck Race How I Met Your How I Met Your Two and a Half Two and a Half Anger Manage- Anger Manage- Anger Manage- Anger Manage- Wilfred “Regrets” Wilfred Ryan is put Wilfred “Regrets” Austin Powers- FX 53 53 Mother ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) ment ment ment ment (N) (N) in danger. Spy GOLF 70 70 European PGA Tour Golf PGA Tour Golf Web.com: Chiquita Classic, First Round. Golf Central (N) 19th Hole (N) Golf Central 19th Hole Learning Center HALL 19 19 Little House on the Prairie Widow’s Little House on the Prairie A nasty ›› The Ultimate Gift (2006, Drama) Drew Fuller, James Garner, Abigail Breslin. Frasier “The Cru- Frasier “Call Me Frasier “Beloved Frasier “Selling kids might be separated. (CC) banker accuses Laura. (CC) A young man makes a journey to claim his inheritance. (CC) cible” ’ (CC) Irresponsible” ’ Infidel” ’ (CC) Out” ’ (CC) HGTV 68 68 Income Property “Andrew & Chris” Hunters Int’l House Hunters House Hunters Renovation (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l HIST 37 37 Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) White Lightning White Lightning LI FE 51 51 Trading Spouses Trading Spouses Project Runway “Shoes First!” (CC) Project Runway “Having a Field Day” (N) (CC) Supermarket Superstar “Snacks” Double Divas MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word All In With Chris Hayes The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 Friendzone ’ Friendzone ’ Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Money, Strangers Money, Strangers NBCS 34 34 Auctions America Translogic (N) Translogic (N) The Grid Motorcycle Racing AMA The Red Bull Hangtown Motocross Classic. Premier League NICK 40 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob Sam & Cat (CC) SpongeBob SpongeBob SquarePants ’ (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 › Resident Evil: Afterlife (2010, Horror) Milla Jovovich, Ali Larter. Premiere. › Catwoman (2004, Action) Halle Berry, Benjamin Bratt, Sharon Stone. (CC) › Resident Evil: Afterlife (2010, Horror) Milla Jovovich, Ali Larter. R O OT 31 31 MLS Soccer MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Kansas City Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. Mariners Post. UFC Insider UFC Unleashed Cops “In Denial No. Cops Suspect re- Cops “Odd Arrests Cops “Morons on Cops “Wild and Cops “Busted!” ’ iMPACT Wrestling (Taped) ’ (CC) Unrivaled: Joe Warren The fighter has SPIKE 57 57 2” ’ (CC) sists arrests. ’ No. 3” ’ Parade No. 6” ’ Crazy No. 2” ’ (CC) a last run at the title. (N) ’ SYFY 59 59 Swamp Volcano (2012), Brad Dourif Swamp Shark (2011, Suspense) Kristy Swanson, D.B. Sweeney. Ragin’ Cajun Redneck Gators (2013, Horror) Jordan Hinson. Premiere. ›› Dinoshark (2010) Eric Balfour. TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (CC) Live-Holy Land Turning Point ’ IBA News Creflo Dollar Behind Scenes Praise the Lord Seinfeld “The Vir- Seinfeld “The Con- Seinfeld “The Air- Seinfeld “The Wiz- Family Guy ’ Family Guy “Mr. & The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan (N) (CC) TBS 55 55 gin” ’ (CC) test” (CC) port” ’ (CC) ard” ’ (CC) (CC) Mrs. Stewie” Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ TLC 38 38 Four Weddings: Unveiled (N) (CC) Four Weddings (N) ’ (CC) Four Weddings: Unveiled ’ (CC) Four Weddings ’ (CC) Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Castle High-end home invasions end in Castle “Ghosts” Woman is drowned in Castle “Little Girl Lost” Castle competes Hawaii Five-0 “Po’ipu” Protecting a ruth- Hawaii Five-0 “Heihei” Thieves rob an CSI: NY “Unfriendly Chat” Investigating TNT 54 54 murders. ’ (CC) motor oil. ’ (CC) (DVS) with Beckett’s ex. (CC) (DVS) less dictator. ’ (CC) (DVS) armored car. ’ (CC) (DVS) a possible murder. ’ (CC) TOON 42 42 Adventure Time Regular Show Regular Show Annoying Orange Incredible Crew Regular Show King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (N) (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) TRUTV 49 49 World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Top 20 Most Shocking NCIS “Caged” Women’s prison riot. ’ NCIS “Broken Bird” Ducky is stabbed at NCIS “A Desperate Man” Investigating a Burn Notice “Sea Change” Michael Graceland “Happy Endings” Briggs and Covert Affairs “I’ve Been Waiting for USA 58 58 (CC) (DVS) a crime scene. ’ (CC) Navy lieutenant’s death. ’ must expose his identity. (N) Mike search for the truth. (N) You” Joan makes a decision. VH1 62 62 Marrying, Game T.I. and Tiny Tough Love: Co-Ed “Sister Act” ’ Saturday Night Live in the 2000s: Time and Again The show in the 2000s. ›› Wild Things (1998, Suspense) Kevin Bacon, Matt Dillon. ’ (CC)