$1 Early Week Edition Tuesday May 31, 2016 Toledo Takes Title

Pete Caster / [email protected] Toledo players celebrate after beating Pe Ell-Willapa Valley 4-1 to win the State 2B Baseball Champion- ship on Saturday afternoon at Ed Wheeler Field in Centralia. CHAMPIONS: Toledo Boys Win State 2B Title With 4-1 Comeback Win Over Pe Ell-Willapa Valley The Toledo Indians made history on Sat- urday, winning the school’s first state base- ball championship with a 4-1 victory over Pe Ell-Willapa Valley at Ed Wheeler Field. It was the first appearance in a state base- ball title game for Toledo, which wrapped up the season with a 22-6 record in its sec- ond year in head coach Jeff Davis’ second tenure at the helm. The Indians finished second in the Cen- tral 2B League, took fourth in the District 4 tournament, and won two regional games in Wenatchee to reach the final four before defeating Asotin 10-2 on Friday to set up the third meeting of the year between the Indi- ans and Titans. See today’s Sports section for complete coverage on the Indians and the rest of the weekend’s state championship action. For even more stories and photographs, visit www.lewiscountysports.com.

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Daughters of the American Revolution Evergreen Playhouse Lewis County Area Since 1889 Centralia ‘Putnam Follow Us on Twitter Group County @chronline Disbands Spelling Find Us on Facebook Before Bee’ Set for www.facebook.com/ 100th Centralia thecentraliachronicle Anniversary Stage / Main 5 / Life 1 Main 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 PAGE TWO

News Outtake: Getting a Better Look of the Weird also charged with possession of Cops: Lost Couple Cuts a controlled substance. Police Chain to Enter Nuclear said she had a small metal pipe Plant Property that smelled like marijuana. DELTA, Pa. (AP) — A couple who got lost in Pennsylvania Police Say Man Used while driving to New York en- Front-Loader to Break tered the property of a nuclear plant by cutting a chain at a gate, Into Liquor Store apparently in a quest to get back ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) on the right road, authorities said. — Alaska police say a man used a The Chesapeake, Virginia, stolen front-end loader to break couple were driving from Bal- into a liquor store and then led timore on Friday night when officers on a low-speed chase they got onto an access road at early Thursday. the Peach Bottom Atomic Power A witness flagged down An- Station, owned by Exelon. The chorage police about 3:20 a.m. driver told police he didn’t see to report a front-loader with Pete Caster / [email protected] two “No trespassing” signs when forklift attachments had ripped he cut the chain on the gate, The Children climb a soccer goal in order to get a better vantage point during Toledo’s 4-1 win over Pe Ell-Willapa Valley on off most of the front entrance Saturday in the State 2B Baseball Tournament championship game at Ed Wheeler Field in Centralia. York Daily Record reported. The story and ad- to a Brown Jug, an Alaska liquor ditional photographs can be found in today’s Sports section and online at www.lewiscountysports.com. Exelon spokeswoman Krista store chain. Merkel said the couple never The witness saw the driver posed a threat to the plant and go inside, take bottles, then hop security was monitoring them back on the front-loader and Notable Quote the entire time they were on drive east. plant property. During a 15-mph chase, police “It seemed they inadvertently followed the driver into a recre- made it to our property and ational vehicle park and blocked were trying to find their way the only exit with patrol cars. “The people on stage, I don’t know what they’re back out,” Merkel said. “They Police say alcohol bottles thought the only way they could going to say or what they’re going to do.” were found inside the front-load- get back was to cut the fence.” er, which had been stolen from a Police initially said, after con- Matt Osborne sulting with security staff, that construction site. the man and woman appeared to Joseph Martin is being held Evergreen Playhouse actor have made it to “a highly security on suspicion of criminal mis- (see page Life 1 for the full story) sensitive” area where radioactive chief, burglary, felony driving material is transferred from the while intoxicated and other main power plant. If the couple counts. His bail is set at $30,000. had gone inside a nearby out- building, the plant would have Dog Day: Officer Finds been placed on lockdown and Today in History there was a “possibility of lethal 911 Caller, Now Both force being used,” authorities Today’s Highlight in History: play about an impoverished Washington for a summit meet- Lost in Woods Southern family based on the ing. The situation comedy “Sein- said in court documents. On May 31, 1916, during BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — novel by Erskine Caldwell, feld” began airing as a regular But Merkel said Saturday World War I, British and Ger- A police officer dashed into the closed on Broadway after a run series on NBC. that the couple hadn’t made it to man fleets fought the naval Bat- woods alone to search for a man of 3,182 performances. In 1994, the United States an- any areas where radioactive ma- tle of Jutland off Denmark; there who called 911 saying he ran into In 1961, South Africa became nounced it was no longer aiming terials are transferred or stored was no clear-cut victor, although forest to escape two armed men. long-range nuclear missiles at tar- and didn’t make it past security the British suffered heavier losses. an independent republic as it officers who constantly monitor The gunmen were never withdrew from the British Com- gets in the former Soviet Union. all sides of the plant. She said the found, and the officer soon lo- On this date: monwealth. In 2005, breaking a silence of couple was “very cooperative” cated the distress caller, but now In 1790, President George In 1962, former Nazi official 30 years, former FBI official W. and waited until police arrived. neither of them could find their Washington signed into law the Adolf Eichmann was hanged Mark Felt stepped forward as Nuclear Regulatory Commis- way back to the street. first U.S. copyright act. in Israel a few minutes before “Deep Throat,” the secret Wash- sion spokeswoman Diane Screnci And so it went for three hours In 1889, some 2,200 people in midnight for his role in the Ho- ington Post source during the also said there was no threat to in the forest in Birmingham, Al- Johnstown, Pennsylvania, per- locaust. Watergate scandal. the plant or harm done to equip- abama, where it took a police K9 ished when the South Fork Dam In 1977, the trans-Alaska oil Ten years ago: The U.S. said ment, and officials believe “secu- unit to track them down. collapsed, sending 20 million pipeline, three years in the mak- it would join in face-to-face rity at the plant is appropriate.” Birmingham media report- tons of water rushing through ing, was completed. talks with Iran over its disputed Nuclear plants have at least ed Friday that police would not the town. In 1985, 88 people were killed, nuclear program if Tehran first two resident inspectors from the identify the rescued officer. A In 1910, the Union of South more than 1,000 injured, when agreed to put challenged atomic agency who watch things like spokesman tried to defend him. Africa was founded. 41 tornadoes swept through activities on hold; Iran dis- work activity, and the Inspectors Lt. Sean Edwards said “the In 1935, movie studio 20th parts of Pennsylvania, Ohio, missed the offer as “a propagan- may go in on Tuesday to go over woods are very difficult to walk Century Fox was created New York and Ontario, Canada, da move.” NBC’s “Today” show the arrest and what happened, through ... The officer was try- through a merger of the Fox during an 8-hour period. threw a going-away party for 15- Screnci said. ing to clear a path here, clear Film Corp. and Twentieth Cen- In 1990, President George year host Katie Couric, who left The couple was charged with a path there, and got turned tury Pictures. H.W. Bush welcomed Soviet to become anchor of “The CBS trespassing. The woman was around a little bit.” In 1941, “Tobacco Road,” a leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to Evening News.” The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for May 31, 2016 Today Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s 48.37 65.0 0.00 100s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s L 80s 73.05 85.0 0.00 70s Cowlitz at Packwood H 60s 2.13 10.5 0.00 50s Cowlitz at Randle Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny 40s H 5.90 18.0 +0.06 30s L 82º 50º 84º 54º 79º 53º 78º 53º 84º 55º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 5.14 ---- +0.04 10s 0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon. Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon L H Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 5:21 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 8:58 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 72 Moonrise ...... 2:54 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 41 71/53 82/53 Moonset...... 3:35 p.m. Normal High ...... 71 Port Angeles Today Wed. Normal Low...... 48 68/50 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 94 in 1956 Seattle Anchorage 66/55 pc 66/55 pc Record Low...... 34 in 1950 73/55 Boise 80/51 s 87/56 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg New First Full Last Boston 82/62 s 73/56 s Yesterday ...... 0.00" 79/49 81/49 6/4 6/12 6/20 6/27 Dallas 85/69 t 80/67 t Month to date ...... 0.15" Tacoma Honolulu 85/73 s 86/73 s Normal month to date ...2.45" Centralia 76/54 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 97/74 s 100/76 s Year to date...... 21.22" 82/50 Yakima Nashville 89/67 s 90/69 pc Normal year to date ....22.86" Chehalis Allergen Today Wednesday Phoenix 97/72 s 99/75 s 85/53 Longview 81/50 Trees None None St. Louis 85/66 t 82/63 t Salt Lake City 78/54 s 82/58 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 88/51 Grass Very High Very High Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 73/54 s 70/54 s Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 85/65 s 83/64 s Portland 87/57 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo - graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 89/56 88/54 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 97/79 s 100/81 s New Delhi 102/82 s 108/88 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 86/61 cl 88/63 pc Paris 55/55 ra 63/50 cl Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 74/54 s 78/56 s Spokane 79/51 s 83/56 s London 55/55 ra 63/54 cl Rio de Janeiro 77/68 cl 79/70 t cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 67/53 s 66/55 s Tri Cities 86/53 s 92/58 s Mexico City 79/57 pc 79/57 pc Rome 75/59 s 73/57 pc sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 79/49 s 82/53 s Wenatchee 83/56 s 87/62 s Moscow 70/50 s 66/50 s Sydney 61/57 sh 61/54 ra We’ll help your business STAND OUT from the crowd! Inside the Chronicle 321 N. Pearl St. Centralia 360-736-3311 • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 Memorial Day Service at Claquato Cemetery Captures the Hearts and Minds of All in Attendance CEREMONY: Cemetery is the Final Resting Place of Veterans Dating Back to the Civil War By Jordan Nailon [email protected] Beneath songbird skies and a gingerly wind that kept 701 Amer- ican flags softly fluttering, a crowd assembled on Monday at Claquato Cemetery to pay homage to the deceased veterans of America’s many wars. Civilians offered their solemn respect while active and retired members of the nation’s numerous military branches stood stoic in mournful remembrance of their lost colleagues. Nearly 300 people showed up at the historic cemetery on the hill in between Chehalis and Adna on Monday for the traditional Claquato Cemetery service. Lacie Jendryka, man- ager at Claquato, noted that the Memorial Day service has been held there since at least 1958, although unofficial gatherings were likely held prior to that. The Claquato Cemetery was estab- lished in 1856, so its stories reach back farther than any memories and most documents can tell. Jordan Nailon / [email protected] History is everywhere you A large crowd is seen gathered at the historic Claquato Cemetery in Chehalis Monday. look at Claquato Cemetery. The town from which the cemetery derives its name was formerly The Boy Scouts pay homage to the the Lewis County seat. An an- deceased veterans of America’s many cient fir tree, which Jendryka wars during the Memorial Day service estimated to be nearly 800 years held at Claquato Cemetery in Chehalis old and referred to as an “oc- on Monday. topus tree,” unfurled in stately magnificence on the northeast corner of the grounds. The gnarled, weather-formed ditions of the national anthem trunks above ground tell of a and “Amazing Grace;” Pastor Jim tough and staid history, but like Blankenship, from the Calvary the uniformed veterans in at- Assembly of God Church in Cen- tendance on Monday, that top- tralia, who performed the open- side edifice tells only part of the story. The roots of it all are un- ing and closing invocations, and derground. Pat Swanson, a U.S. Army veteran Chip Duncan, director of the and board member at the Veterans Veterans Memorial Museum in Memorial Museum who delivered Chehalis, served as the master of a speech on the importance of ceremonies on Monday. Accord- honoring those who gave their all ing to Duncan, who has been to serve their country. helping out with the Memorial Members of American Le- Day proceedings for about 10 gion Post 17 and the VFW Post years, the turnout has grown 2200 Honor Guard performed steadily over the years. “I’m really happy with the the traditional gun salute, a heart turnout,” said Duncan. wrenching rendition of taps, and Duncan noted the importance out the years. time history will be preserved in around,” said Duncan. the ceremonial handling of the of keeping the reverent tradition Prior to the Memorial Day the hearts and minds of the youth For his part, Guyer says he and flags. alive and relevant to the next gen- presentation, members of Cheha- of today and leaders of tomorrow. his troop are simply doing their Harkening back to his time erations of youth. It can be difficult lis Boy Scout Troop 373 scattered “How can you not, when patriotic duty by getting hands on spent walking and pondering the for children to relate to the ma- across the Claquato grounds to you’re having to read the names in the Memorial Day ceremony. hilltop graveyard, Duncan said cabre concepts of war and death place small American flags at the on gravestones?” postulated He noted that Troop 373 has par- that Memorial Day provides an from long ago but our contempo- headstone of every military vet- Duncan. He credited the leader ticipated in the ceremony since he opportunity to broaden one’s per- rary battlefields are still claiming eran laid to rest there. All told, the of Troop 373 for making sure the took the reins in 2010, “and I’m spective and hone a more nuanced the lives of young soldiers. Duncan Boy Scouts believe they distribut- scouts participate in the somber sure they've been doing it for a believes this reality has provided a ed about 700 Old Glory markers. ceremony each year. long time before that.” appreciation of America’s hard new window for young Americans It is through efforts such as “I think Jon Guyer, the troop Other locals participating in fought history. “It’s pretty interest- to observe the permanence and those made by Troop 373 that leader, is just an awesome pa- the ceremony included Rebecca ing,” said Duncan. “One of the first gravity of the sacrifice made by so Duncan believes the connection triotic man. He’s probably one Ford, a W.F. West High School (veteran graves) I ran into served many American soldiers through- and respect for America’s war- of the most active troop leaders student who sang admirable ren- in the Pennsylvania Infantry.” News in Brief Community Meeting rived due to the “suspicious na- burned early Wednesday, follow- in Spokane has been sentenced boy in another county. ture of the circumstances sur- ing by a fire at the Liberty Bible to 15 months in prison for child A Spokane County Superior on Crime Scheduled rounding the fire,” according to Church of the Nazarene several molestation. Court judge sentenced Bender the RFA. miles away. The Spokesman-Review re- on Friday. He’ll also have to reg- in Rochester The truck’s owner, who lived The Clark County Fire Mar- ported Todd Bender pleaded guilty By The Chronicle in the area, responded to the shal’s Office, Clark County Sher- to two counts of molestation on ister as a sex offender and will be A Rochester and Grand scene and told deputies that he iff’s Office and the Bureau of April 7. As part of a plea deal, pros- under correctional supervision Mound community meeting in left the truck on the side of the Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and ecutors agreed not to charge Bend- for three years following his re- June will provide residents of the road at about 12:30 a.m. when he Explosives are investigating. er for allegedly molesting the same lease from prison. towns with information on how got a flat tire on the way home to protect themselves from crime. from work. He reported that he BLM Gathering Input The event is scheduled for planned to get the tire fixed in the 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. June 12 morning, according to the RFA. on Coal Program at BEAT I-5 TRAFFIC! at Swede Hall, at 18543 Albany The truck was a total loss, ac- Street SW in Rochester. cording to the RFA. The cause of Meeting in Seattle Lt. Paul Counts of the Thur- the fire is under investigation. SEATTLE (AP) — The Bu- Share the ride in an Intercity Transit Vanpool: ston County Sheriff’s Office will reau of Land Management is so- • 5 or more people with similar commutes present information on protecting Third Suspected Arson liciting public input for its review • Intercity Transit owns, maintains, & insures the van the rural communities from crime. of the federal coal program. • Many employers cover all or part of the cost Burns Former Church A meeting in Seattle on June (Federal employees are covered 100%) in Clark County 21 will be among the public Truck Fire Under meetings being held across the VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) country. The Seattle meeting Investigation — Clark County authorities say a will begin at 10 a.m., but those fire that burned a former church in Centralia who want to register to speak can building over the weekend is the By The Chronicle third church arson in one week. arrive as early as 8 a.m. at the A fire that destroyed a truck The Clark County Sheriff’s Sheraton in downtown Seattle. early Saturday morning is under Office says the three early morn- Six public meetings are being investigation, according to the ing blazes are being investigated held, from Wyoming to Penn- Riverside Fire Authority. as if they are connected. sylvania. Written comments are At 2 a.m. on Saturday, Riv- A fire Sunday caused about also being accepted online and erside Fire Authority crews re- $25,000 in damage to a former through email or regular mail. sponded to a report of a fire in church building that is being The deadline for submitting the 2000 block of Little Hanaford converted into a youth treatment comments is July 28. Road in Centralia. center. Bethesda Slavic Church When they arrived, firefight- previously occupied the building Former Principal Find out how you can earn $100 vanpooling! ers saw that a 2004 Ford F-250 in Brush Prairie, but it has been parked on the shoulder of the vacant for a while. Sentenced in Child road was on fire. The first two church blazes Contact us today! Crews quickly extinguished happened within 24 hours of Molestation Case [email protected] the fire. Deputies from the Lewis each other. The First Congrega- SPOKANE (AP) — A former 360.786.8800 • 1.866.330.7033 County Sheriff’s Office also ar- tional United Church of Christ assistant high school principal CH558740M Main 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash.,Tuesday, May 31, 2016 LOCAL Packwood Ace Hardware Has Something for Everyone HELPFUL PLACE: Customers Leave With a Smile After Shopping at East Lewis County Business By Natalie Johnson [email protected] Whether you’re looking for pipe fittings, camping equip- ment, motor oil or kitchen sup- plies, Packwood Ace Hardware has probably got it in stock. “I’ve got a little bit of a lot of stuff,” said owner Lee Grose. Grose was living in Alaska in 1986 when he learned a hardware store had been built in Packwood. He said he was a little disappoint- ed, because he wanted to be the one to run a hardware store in the town. The store expanded in 1989 to its current footprint. When Grose returned to Pack- wood, he got the opportunity to buy the store. It’s still going strong after nearly 24 years, he said. “It started as kind of a dream, many years ago,” he said. “I worked in a grocery store in high Natalie Johnson / [email protected] school. I liked retail sales. But I Lee Grose, owner of Packwood Ace Hardware for more than 20 years, shows of his store’s diverse oferings, from pipe ittings to toys and household supplies. really like helping people.” Grose, a former county com- missioner, said Ace’s motto — “The Helpful Place” — really describes ABOUT THE BUSINESS: PACKWOOD ACE HARDWARE how he tries to run his business. • Five employees “I think that’s what you have • Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday; 9 a.m. to be,” he said. “I think the small to 3 p.m. Sunday stores in the big markets have to • Closed four days a year — Easter, Thanksgiving, Christmas and realize it.” New Year’s Day. The store includes a wide va- • 104 Rainier Ave. N., Packwood riety of products, such as lawn • (360) 494-2131 and garden equipment and parts, plants and potting soil, paint — HIGHLIGHT A LOCAL BUSINESS all mixed in the store — motor oil, kitchen supplies and camp- The Chronicle features a local business in every edition. To nominate a local business for coverage, contact Editor Eric Schwartz ing gear and toys. The store’s free at [email protected] or (360) 807-8224. popcorn is particularly popular with locals, Grose said. “I can only stock so much in- house, as well as electrical and “People bump into each other ventory,” he said. “I’ve only got Packwood Ace Hardware carries traditional hardware store fare such as pipe it- 3,000 square feet.” plumbing supplies and lumber. here and stop to have a conversa- The Packwood store doesn’t often tion,” Grose said. “It’s really kind tings, lumber and fasteners, but also carries camping gear, toys and other supplies Grose said he and the store’s for outdoors enthusiasts visiting the area. four other employees help cus- sell large volumes of lumber, in- of neat.” tomers solve problems and find stead focusing on customers with While the store often serves seen a local person in the store 75 miles away,” Grose said. small do-it-yourself projects. as an impromptu meeting place answers to their questions as well. yet this morning.” Business is so good in Pack- “It’s kind of full service. We “People come in and buy for locals, many of Grose’s cus- Packwood Ace Hardware is wood Grose has considered ex- cut pipe, we cut keys,” he said. “If something (and) they leave with tomers are out-of-towners in you want 1 foot of a piece of pipe, a smile,” Grose said. “That’s … Packwood for the weekend. in a unique situation, because it panding the hardware store. we’ll cut 1 foot for you. our reward.” “Probably about 50 percent of doesn’t really compete with big, “I would really like to expand Grose said his biggest sellers But it’s not all business at my business is not local,” he said discount stores. it except I’m not sure if I’m young are paint, which is all mixed in- Packwood Ace Hardware. Saturday. “I don’t know if I’ve “The nearest big box store is enough to do it,” Grose, 65, said.

Relay for Life would like to thank our 38 teams and 298 participants for working so hard to raise $85,725.73!

Your dedication to ’86 Cancer is vital to the success of our event. We also would like to thank all the community members that came out to participate. We encourage you to create a team for next year and get involved. We are truly thankful for our corporate sponsors, their continued support is appreciated!

SWW Fairgrounds Chehalis Centralia Veterinary Community Health Plan Dick’s Brewery Hospital of Washington Valley View Health Center Merit Columbia Bank Applebees Quanex Quiznos AMR - American Medical Washington Tractor Fred Meyer Response Paul Sneed NW Hardwoods KELA/KMNT Construction reDesign Mixx 96 Tacoma Rainiers Gracie’s Boutique Olympic Mountain Ice Cream Sierra Paciic Darigold Advanced Aquatic NW Self Storage Technology Inc. Tips N Toes Hair Design The Station Coffee Bar & Bistro DeVaul Publishing Johnson Maddox Les Schwab Tires Center Aarons Dry Box Advocate Printing O’Blarneys Timberland Bank Rob Rice Homes Short Hair Productions Security State Bank Providence Regional The Chronicle Coordinated Care Cancer Care Wolverine Backire Band LeMay, Inc Your continued support is appreciated —

Donations can be made anytime by contacting CH559205hh.sw Linda Tomasheck at (360) 269-1181 • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016

Police Investigate Suspicious Lewis County The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and House Fire in Centralia Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. MISSED OR LATE PAPER? Delivery deadlines: Posts Application Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Missed papers will only be credited up to 2 weeks, PLEASE call us immediately Monday - Friday at 360-807-8203 or leave us a message on our after hours for 911 Manager line at 360-807-7676 Tuesday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. By The Chronicle plus a minimum of three years Thursday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Saturday ...... 7:30 - 10:30 a.m. Several weeks after dispatch- in public safety dispatching or ers and emergency responders emergency services. TO SUBSCRIBE spoke out about continued con- Applicants must also pass a To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation background check and a psycho- Natalie Johnson / [email protected] stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- cerns about management of the tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. Lewis County E911 Communi- logical examination. Riverside Fire Authority responded at about 9:17 p.m. Saturday night to a 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. cations, the county has posted a The salary proposed for the report of a house ire in the 1800 block of North Pearl Street. job description and application position is $4,964 to $6,677 per TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING for its 911 telecommunications month. By The Chronicle Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit manager position. The E911 manager will be re- www.chronline.com. The Centralia Police Department and the Riverside Fire Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Lewis County Board of quired to manage operations at Authority are investigating a suspicious fire at an abandoned the communication center, im- Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager Commissioners said earlier this house in the 1800 block of North Pearl Street that occurred on Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 month they planned to have the plement policies and procedures, Saturday. [email protected] job posted by June 1. prepare the center’s annual bud- At 9:17 p.m. on Saturday, fire crews responded to a report of OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS David Anderson has been the get, prepare grant applications, a fire in the 1800 block of North Pearl Street. interim manager of the commu- hire personnel, represent the A witness reportedly saw a vehicle and people entering 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia nications center since February. communications center at meet- the vacant home moments before hearing a boom and seeing Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The job posting is designed to re- ings and other tasks. flames inside the home. SUBSCRIPTION RATES cruit a permanent manager. The job description and ap- Fire crews found about 70 percent of the first floor was on plication was posted on Friday. Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 The minimum requirements fire. Flames were breaking through the roof when crews ar- Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 of all applicants include a bach- The first applications will be rived, Chief Mike Kytta of the RFA told The Chronicle at the Home delivery elor’s degree in business man- screened on June 15. scene of the fire. One month ...... $12.90 agement, public administration, The application is available at No injuries were reported. Three months ...... $35.15 criminal justice or a related field, https://jobs.lewiscountywa.gov. Six months ...... $65.15 One year ...... $122 By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 Just Shy of 100th Anniversary, Centralia Chapter Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 One year ...... $194 / $227.45 Online subscriptions to chronline.com of Daughters of American Revolution Disbands One day ...... $2 One month ...... $8 One year ...... $84 AGING OUT: As Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- Members Grow Older, scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances Organization Folds Into may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers Other Chapters in Education. By Natalie Johnson BACK ISSUES Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- [email protected] able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks Less than two years shy of old are $2 per issue. its 100th anniversary, Centra- THE NEWSROOM lia’s Mary Lacy Chapter of the For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact Daughters of the American Rev- the appropriate person listed below. olution has disbanded. EDITOR Longtime DAR member Har- Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 [email protected] riett Rounsley Sports Editor said the reason Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 for the break-up [email protected] is simple. Visuals Editor “Our mem- Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 bers were too [email protected] Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, old,” she said. West and Central Lewis County Communities Rounsley, Natalie Johnson ...... 807-8235 90, has been [email protected] Margaret Iverson a member of Outdoors, Flood, Regent of Mary the Daughters East Lewis County Communities Lacy Chapter of the Ameri- Jordan Nailon ...... 807-8237 [email protected] can Revolution for 45 years. She Education, Business, South Thurston County started in the Tillicum chapter. Communities, Napavine “People don’t understand how Justyna Tomtas ...... 807-8239 important youth is. Youth has so [email protected] much going for it. All of young Lewis County Government, Legislature, Courtesy Photo Tourism, Religion, people want to change the world — Bailey Peters, a member of the Mary Lacy Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is pictured here in 2008. South Lewis County Communities they want to do better,” Rounsley Kaylee Osowski ...... 807-8208 said. “Old people want to be con- [email protected] tent. We got a little too contented.” Sports, News and Photography The DAR was founded in by donations from its members. The group has also donated Richardson Walker Chapter in Matt Baide ...... 807-8230 [email protected] 1890, and is based in Washington, The group also organized patri- clothing for homeless veterans, Longview and the Sacajawea Sports Reporter D.C. It is a non-profit service or- otic displays at libraries and at honored Vietnam War veter- Chapter in Olympia. Lars Steier ...... 807-8230 ganization for women dedicated the Southwest Washington Fair. ans and publicized Constitu- Rounsley, who in her decades [email protected] to promoting patriotism, pre- The group has also donated tion Week. It honored local War in the service organization has Death Notices, What’s Happening, serving history and improving personal care items, baby quilts of 1812 veterans Levi Gates and served in various positions in- Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices education, according to the DAR. Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 and cookies to the SeaTac USO Turner Roundtree with memo- cluding regent, treasurer, state Its motto is “God, Home and for the active duty military per- rial plaques and visited veterans [email protected] recording secretary, state regis- [email protected] Country,” Rounsley said. The sonnel that pass through the in nursing homes. [email protected] organization completes projects SeaTac airport. “The members think of them- trar and national vice chairman, plans to continue her work in the Church News involving historic preservation, “Wishy washy women don’t selves as sisters even if they are a [email protected] ...... 807-8217 education and patriotism. get anything done,” Rounsley continent apart,” Rounsley said. Olympia chapter with her grand- Senior Media Developer The Mary Lacy Chapter has said. “It’s amazing how well all of Many members of the Mary daughters despite mobility issues. Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 recognized high school seniors these women of strong character Lacy Chapter plan to continue “I will be able to do little [email protected] as DAR Good Citizens and and great determination work to- working with the DAR through things,” she said. “They will give THE CHRONICLE awarded scholarships paid for gether.” other chapters, such as the Mary me little tasks along the way.” PUBLISHER Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 [email protected] Regional Executive Editor iPad Users - Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 Minor Injuries Reported After [email protected] Sales Director We have an Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 Vehicle Hits Building in Centralia [email protected] Circulation Manager app for you! 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Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 LOCAL / NORTHWEST Warm Spring Melting Washington’s Snowpack While Contributing to Additional Problems DRYING UP: Wetter, Cooler some), an earlier stop to the March, warm and dry weather “It’s been very dry, very warm,” expectedly early, she said. mounting costly troubles the afterward melted away much of Lloyd said, “and the flows that “If snowpack stayed around Weather Possible in melt has brought, even at the what fell as mountain snows. we have coming into Lake Cush- until June or July, that’d be great,” Coming Weeks; Fire cost of clouding up sunny sum- Records that go back three man have been very low, espe- she said, “but it’s not going to mer visions. decades don’t show another rate cially (from) where the snowpack happen, and it rarely does,” she Season Out to Early Start “It’s hard, because who doesn’t of snowpack loss like it, said Jeff was.” said. “We’re not terrible. We’re By Derrick Nunnally like nice weather?” said Teresa Marti, an environmental plan- He said that at an ongoing not as bad as last year.” Scott, water resource policy ner with the state Department of rise of about 1.4 inches a day, the She suggested homeowners The News Tribune director for the state Depart- Ecology. reservoir should be at standard aiming to burn off debris care- For snowpack watchers, ment of Fish and Wildlife. “But “We hit April first, and then a depth for boating and other rec- fully consider their fire lines and what looked in March like a in terms of what would be the switch flipped,” Marti said. reation by Memorial Day, but water supplies first. great recovery from the unprec- best for fish and probably wild- A report released in No- won’t pass it by much. The state’s fish populations edented drought of 2015 instead life right now, a cooler summer vember by the University of The vanished snows have cut face their own problems from has turned into record melting would probably be better.” Washington’s Climate Impacts into other outdoor fun as well. warmer weather and reduced through a warm April and May. Climate experts give a La Group suggests that increasing Kalela Robison, marketing assis- snowfall, said Teresa Scott of the And where the snow has dis- Nina condition a 75 percent feast-or-famine weather condi- tant for Crystal Mountain, said Fish and Wildlife Department. appeared, its consequences are chance of developing by the end tions — more intense precipita- the resort had hoped for a repeat Rising water temperatures make accumulating across the region. of the year, which could make for tion, spaced further apart — are of 2014, when it was open for fish susceptible to disease. In Among them: a snowy winter to come. Until to be expected as Washington’s summer skiing into mid-July. some places, streams have gotten • Crystal Mountain an- that plays out, officials will be inheritance from global climate “Geez, this unseasonably so low growing fish can’t swim nounced earlier in May that grappling with the effects of the change. warm spring had other plans,” through shallow spots. there will be no summer skiing snowpack that dissipated rap- Several sections of the state she said “I don’t know whether it’s a season. idly from April 1 measurements are looking at long-term ways to Officials watched patches race, but we’re watching to see if • Tacoma Public Utilities shut of 110 percent or more of several cope. Water-storage systems in of rocks and dirt emerge this flows get too low for juvenile mi- down its Lake Cushman hydro- historical norms. By mid-May, Walla Walla and Yakima are edg- month and began switching op- gration before all of them have electric dam to get the reservoir it had fallen to below 50 percent ing toward expansion, and on erations over to summer gondola gone out,” she said. up to its Memorial Day target. of normal in many of the same the west side of the state, Forks rides. She said water temperature • The first large wildfire west places. officials might expedite new well In more dire situations, fire patterns in some bodies are of the Cascades appeared May 13 First, the good news: Moun- drilling if last year’s late-summer watchers are watching and wait- tracking with last year’s trajec- in Gold Bar. tain snow conditions still aren’t water emergency repeats, Marti ing to see if the lessened snow- tory, which is ecologically trou- • Stream levels in several ar- as bad as 2015, when much said. pack becomes a worsening factor bling. Perhaps La Nina fixes that eas already are at midsummer mountain land had gone bald by Tacoma Public Utilities shut for wildfire season. with an early midsummer ar- shallowness, raising concerns of this point. down one of its Cushman dam Last summer’s drought left a rival. another rough year for vulner- “There’s still snow up there, generators in Mason County on lot of vulnerable, damaged tim- Perhaps it doesn’t arrive then, able migrating fish. but it’s pretty patchy at this May 2 to help the snowpack-fed ber in state forests, and a series or at all. Now environment-watchers point,” said Ted Buehner, a me- reservoir get to its settlement- of elements, including snowpack, Do not count Scott among in several quarters say they teorologist with the National required depth of 735 feet by rainfall and human acts, will de- those patient in her waiting, not hope the predictions hold for Weather Service’s Seattle area Memorial Day, said Todd Lloyd, termine how the summer goes, after watching a beautiful, deep Washington’s weather entering forecast office. “There’s not a manager of resource operations. said Karen Arnold, assistant snowpack and record rains wash a full-fledged La Nina condi- solid white snow cover.” The system has enough power wildfire division manager for the away so quickly. tion — for the Northwest, a wet, Buehner said that although capacity to cope with missing state Department of Natural Re- “At this point, I’m not even cooler period that often follows the first months of 2016 brought the 18 megawatts that dam nor- sources. looking at the fall,” she said. “I’m an El Nino warming cycle — enough precipitation to pass mally produces during May, he The May 13 Gold Bar fire looking at next week, because by midautumn. Or, ideally (to the yearly average by the end of said. started the large-fire season un- things are changing that fast.” $1 Cup Designed in Washington Could Save Millions of Babies SOLUTION: Simple Invention Aims to Prevent High-Risk Infants From Starving By Jonel Aleccia The Seattle Times SEATTLE — When babies in poor countries can't breast-feed, the results can be deadly, but a trio of Seattle researchers has found an innovative way to help. Experts at the University of Washington, Seattle Children's and the nonprofit global health organization PATH have spent the past five years developing a small, spouted feeding cup aimed at preventing millions of high-risk infants in the develop- ing world from starving, the Se- attle Times reported. "We had this idea and we've been waiting for this opportu- nity," said Patricia Coffey, an ex- pert in neonatal health technolo- gies at PATH. Inventors of the NIFTY cup announced at the Women De- liver conference in Copenhagen that they will collaborate with Laerdal Global Health, a non- profit manufacturer, to put the cups in the hands of hospital workers in Africa by later this Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times year. In a Wednesday, May 18, photo, Dr. Michael Cunningham, of the Seattle Children’s c raniofacial center, holds a NIFTY cup in Seattle. Cunningham is part of the Seattle- "We are quite excited about based team that created the feeding cup for premature and high-risk babies who have diiculty nursing. this partnership," said Tore Laerdal, the firm's managing di- rector, who estimated the cups of every 1,000 live births world- The NIFTY cup is an im- will sell for about $1 apiece. wide. provement, Cunningham said. The partnership is the next ‘‘Babies often cough or choke on the milk or When he returned to Seattle, It's bigger, 40 milliliters, and step in what's expected to be Cunningham met with McKin- made of silicone, a material dura- widespread use of the NIFTY aspirate. Spillage is a huge issue. Most cups spill ney, a former Peace Corps vol- ble enough to be boiled and ster- cup — formally known as the unteer whose doctoral thesis fo- ilized in an autoclave over and Neonatal Intuitive Feeding Tech- about a third of the breast milk.’’ cused on craniofacial problems. over. The Seattle-designed cup nology — a soft, silicone bowl The two approached PATH with has been tested in a pilot study in with a tiny reservoir and spout Dr. Christy McKinney the idea and Coffey joined in. India, where 20 babies were suc- aimed at helping premature in- University of Washington School of Dentistry Other feeding cups have been cessfully fed. A large clinical trial fants and those born with prob- developed, including the Foley is pending in Ethiopia, but the in- lems such as cleft palate. Cup Feeder, a small plastic cup ventors are quick to acknowledge "A normal newborn has the coffee cups, medicine cups, even tor of the craniofacial center at with a spout created by a Michi- there's been no formal evaluation gan father. Cunningham took developmental skills to suck, clean urine-collection cups — Seattle Children's. of the cup's use. hundreds of the Foley cups back That's fine with Cunning- swallow and breathe in a coordi- with disappointing results. "The cup was designed for to Africa on a subsequent visit, ham, especially when there are nated manner," said Dr. Christy "Babies often cough or choke what babies do," he said. where they were snapped up by so few alternatives to keeping ba- McKinney, an acting assistant on the milk or aspirate," said Cunningham had the idea professor at the University of health providers and parents. bies from starving. McKinney. "Spillage is a huge is- for the NIFTY cup back in 2007, Washington's School of Dentist- "You handed it to the mother "It doesn't take much to know during a trip to Ghana with Part- ry. sue. Most cups spill about a third and she knew what to do," he something works," he said. "We "A preterm infant develop- of the breast milk." ners in African Cleft Training, a said. know it works." mentally doesn't have all those With such tiny infants, losing program that educates African even two teaspoons of milk per surgeons and other health-care pieces in place." SEASONED FIREWOOD About 7.6 million preterm ba- feeding can make the difference providers to treat the disorder. bies born in Africa and Asia each between adequate nutrition and Cunningham said he was year have trouble feeding, PATH starvation, the experts said. shocked to see newborns with R&K LOGGING experts said. In contrast, the NIFTY cup's cleft palates suffering from mal- • CLEAR CUTTING & THINNING Babies with cleft palates can't spout is designed to allow a nutrition because they couldn't generate suction because of the mother to express breast milk di- eat. • CLEAR CUT RE-SEEDING disorder and often have trouble rectly into the bowl and then fit it "I could not believe it," he re- • SELECT LOGGING using bottles, too. to a baby's mouth. The cup's res- called. "I saw two babies die of Families and health-care ervoir and spout allow the infant starvation." 360-894-1423 Ken workers in low-income countries to control the pace of the feeding, Oro-facial cleft is the most typically try to feed such babies suckling almost normally, said common craniofacial birth de- [email protected] using whatever is available — Dr. Michael Cunningham, direc- fect in humans, occurring in 1.2 LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED LIC# 0056001827 CH557488R.N • Main 7 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 Judge Orders State Medicaid to Provide Hepatitis C Drug SEATTLE (AP) — A federal of two clients of Apple Health, eral Medicaid requirements that ders all parties to report back in liver treatment and infectious judge has ordered Washington which is Washington's version of drugs be dispensed based on within 60 days. disease now agree that drugs Medicaid to provide an expen- Medicaid. medical need. Health Care Authority of- such as Harvoni should be used sive drug to all hepatitis C pa- The two patients, who rep- "For people who have been liv- ficials are reviewing the injunc- to treat all patients, including tients, not just the sickest ones. resent nearly 28,000 Medicaid ing with this disease and feeling tion, a spokeswoman said. But those with mild disease. U.S. District Court Judge enrollees with hepatitis C, were like there's no hope if they can't the state Medicaid director, Two similar class-action suits John C. Coughenour granted denied the drug Harvoni to treat get this cure, this is life-chang- MaryAnne Lindeblad, estimated in Washington state targeted pri- a preliminary injunction Fri- their hepatitis C infections. It ing," said Eleanor Hamburger, a in a letter to the U.S. Senate last vate insurers Group Health Co- day that forces the state Health costs about $95,000 for a 12-week lawyer with the firm Sirianni, fall that paying for hepatitis C operative and BridgeSpan, a sub- Care Authority to stop a 2015 treatment. Youtz, Spoonemore and Ham- treatment for all Medicaid cli- sidiary of Regence Blue Shield, policy that restricted access to Harvoni is among the newest burger, which filed the original ents in Washington would be for rationing the drugs. BridgeS- the drugs based on a measure of drugs that can halt the hepatitis lawsuit. three times the agency's current pan changed its policy to provide liver scarring, The Seattle Times C virus, posting a cure rate of at It's not clear how soon Medic- $1billion drug budget. the drugs to all hepatitis C pa- reported. least 90 percent. aid patients with hepatitis C may Medical guidelines had pre- tients, and Group Health altered The injunction was a re- The judge ruled that the begin filling prescriptions for viously supported limiting the its plan to allow consideration of sponse to a class-action law- agency's policy was not consis- Harvoni and other direct-acting drugs to the sickest patients, but treatment for people with lower suit filed in February on behalf tent with existing state and fed- antiviral drugs. The ruling or- that changed last year. Experts levels of liver scarring. Democrats Crowd Race for State Public Lands Commissioner NO INCUMBENT: Hotly Contested Race Forms After Goldmark Doesn’t File to Retain Position By Walker Orenstein The Associated Press SEATTLE — This fall's race for Washington's commissioner of public lands — an office that oversees the state's largest fire- fighting force and 5.6 million acres of land — is hotly contest- ed since no incumbent is on the ballot. Commissioner Peter Gold- mark will not seek re-election to the quietly influential office. As In this July 20, 2011, photo, Mary Verner, a candidate for commissioner of public In this photo taken Tuesday, May 17, Karen Porterield, a candidate for commis- the head of the state's Depart- lands, is seen in Spokane. sioner of public lands, poses for a portrait in Seattle. ment of Natural Resources, the commissioner is responsible for healthy public aquatic lands, forests, parks and more. The department leases land to provide criti- cal school con- struction money, Peter Goldmark and its firefight- public lands commissioner ing efforts are a key line of de- fense against destructive sum- mertime wildfires, too. The department has a big influence on fishing, timber and agriculture — three classic Washington industries threat- ened by drought, wildfires and ocean acidification that could be On May 16, Democrat Dave Upthegrove, a current member of the King County On May 16, Hilary Franz, a candidate for commissioner of public lands, poses for worsened by climate change. Council, and a former state representative, poses for a photo in Seattle. a photo in Seattle. So far, Democrats make up the bulk of the hopefuls to re- place Goldmark. Of those, King the decade she spent working for he announced he wouldn't seek Porterfield, Verner, Upthe- active action to make sure forest County Councilman Dave the Spokane Tribe on fish and re-election. Others are catching grove and Franz all stressed the fires can't grow as large as they Upthegrove, former Spokane wildlife habit restoration and up quickly. The latest PDC fil- DNR should work to diversify did last year. Mayor Mary Verner and envi- other environmental issues be- ing puts Franz and Upthegrove some of its money-making port- The top-two vote getters in ronmental attorney Hilary Franz fore the DNR. She said she is po- essentially tied in fundraising at folio with things like wind power. the August 2 primary will move might be the most familiar faces. sitioned to work with the federal around $39,000. They also called for better pro- on to the general election Nov. 8. Minor candidates Seattle Univer- government and tribes on many sity professor Karen Porterfield issues such as forest health better and John Stillings, both Demo- than her opponents. Ethnic Support Council's 26th annual crats, plus former Navy officer She's also the only announced Steve McLaughlin, a Republican, candidate from Eastern Wash- and Libertarian Steven Nielson ington, where wildfires are most Internaional Fesival are also in the race. destructive. co-sponsored by LCC Mulicultural Club Upthegrove spent 12 years "I do have a statewide perspec- pushing environmental causes tive, and that's going to be really as a state representative in Wash- important," Verner said. ington's Legislature. He led the Franz has spent decades push for laws that cleaned up working with local governments, toxic soils in playgrounds and nonprofits, citizen groups and created a state agency for clean- others on land use and envi- ing and protecting Puget Sound, ronmental law issues, and was a he said. Upthegrove has been on Bainbridge Island city council- the County Council since 2013 woman for three years. She has and said he would be the best po- most recently been the executive sitioned candidate to work with director for Futurewise, a public the Legislature. He said his main interest group that aims to pro- aim would be addressing climate mote city growth while protect- change, often with a racial jus- ing farmland, forests and shore- tice lens, in a department that lines. needs a "fresh start." She's influenced big-time "I think there are some big state legislation such as last year's bold aggressive steps we can $16.1 billion transportation be taking to address climate package, and said she specializes change," he said, such as offering in land-use policy that works to to be a plaintiff in state lawsuits show people the link between against polluters. the environment and economics. Verner has worked for the "My big experience is under- Department of Natural Re- standing the policies, under- sources since her time as mayor, standing the science of farms, namely leading the department's forests and our waterways," she 10-4 Saturday, June 4, 2016 firefighting force. Last year, said. "And being able to bring more than 1 million acres, or stakeholders together who his- Lower Columbia College in Longview, WA about 1,570 square miles, burned torically might have been divid- across the state, with some call- ed on these issues." 10:00 No Noe Ka Mauna: Hawaiian dance INSIDE 11:00 Ekome Dance Troupe: African dance INSIDE proudly sponsored by LCC Multicultural Club ing into question the depart- Porterfield, according to the ment's response. Public Disclosure Commission, 11:30 Süsse Füsse International Folk Dance OUTSIDE 12:00 High Step Dance Academy: youth dance INSIDE

In an interview, Verner said has raised around $52,000, the World Fashion Show: All welcome! INSIDE Salsa with Silvia: dance lessons INSIDE she has more firefighting and most money of the bunch. She 12:30 12:40 fire suppression experience than joined the race early, intending 12:45 No Noe Ka Mauna: Hawaiian dance OUTSIDE 1:00 Süsse Füsse International Folk Dance INSIDE her opponents and highlighted to challenge Goldmark before 2:00 Wild Rose Garland: English dance INSIDE 3:00 NW Medicine Horse Singers: drum INSIDE

State Parks Will Have Two Free Days in June FREE admission is made possible by the following supporters.

OLYMPIA (AP) — Washing- be free in recognition of National ton state parks have two free days Trails Day. June 11 will be free in Cindy Lopez Werth Ernesto Lopez Jr. in June: June 4 and 11. On those honor of National Get Outdoors days, visitors do not need a Dis- Day. The free days apply only to CH558971bw.sw cover Pass to park at state parks. state parks. The Discover Pass The legislation that established is still required on those days in the Discover Pass required 12 state forest and on Department free days a year. June 4 is going to of Natural Resources lands. For more info, please text or call 360-751-4427 or e-mail [email protected]. Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016

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 Paying to Fight Fires With Forest-Health Funds a Disaster By The Seattle Times Editorial Board Other Views Washington has its own Management Agency and others. prepare for another fire season. After two record-setting homegrown funding issues This approach has bipartisan Wildfires in 2015 consumed wildfire seasons, and with forests healthy and reduce fire for state lands. But as state and support among Washington’s 1 million acres of forest land, Washington forests already danger. federal forest lands are check- congressional delegation. along with 499 structures, 307 burning, state leaders are again As Inslee and Goldmark erboarded across the state, the Failure to maintain forest primary residences, 21 commer- pressing for basic changes in point out in their May 19 letter failure of federal forest-health health with thinning, and dis- cial structures and 171 outbuild- how the expense of these natural to Senate Majority Leader Mitch practices ignites disaster. ease and pest control creates ings. disasters is covered. McConnell and House Speaker Inslee and Goldmark support fire hazards that can cost vastly The disasters are as real as Washington Gov. Jay Inslee Paul Ryan, money is taken from a more direct way to deal with more to extinguish. Raiding the destruction and loss of life and state Commissioner of Pub- accounts “intended to improve wildfires: Treat them in federal the forest-health funds to pay generated by hurricanes and lic Lands Peter Goldmark sent forest health and prevent the accounting the way hurricanes for putting out fires only com- storms. Federal budgeting needs a letter to congressional leaders very sorts of conditions that can and floods are handled across pounds the budgetary madness. to catch up with regional reali- asking for smart revisions in exacerbate fires.” The term of art the country. Lawmakers in Olympia en- ties. how the budget for the U.S. For- is “fire borrowing.” They are all disasters that gage in the same shortsighted As the weather gets hotter est Service works. Wildfire suppression con- claim lives, destroy private budgeting. They had to come up and forests get drier, the future To cover the costs of fight- sumed 60 percent of the Forest property and put communities with $160 million to pay for 2015 is a vast expanse of tinder in ing devastating wildfires across Service budget in the federal in jeopardy. Create the budget firefighting costs. They only front of us. This natural hazard the West, the Forest Service has fiscal year 2016, according to the structures and cost thresholds produced $6.7 million of the $24 and financial dilemma are not a to raid funds set aside to keep U.S. Department of Agriculture. used by the Federal Emergency million Goldmark asked for to one-off experience. COMMENTARY: Highlighting Lewis County

Julie McDonald / For The Chronicle Members of the Toledo High School band play bubble soccer during the Rag Tag tour. The tour included several stops in Washington and Oregon. Rag Tag Tour a Treat for Toledo Band Kids While Toledo High School’s paraeducator substitute, fuel, activi- baseball players were winning the ties and spending money. state 2B championship last weekend, “My first year I couldn’t believe its band students boarded a bus for I had inherited something so crazy, Letters whereabouts unknown as part of the but we had so much fun,” Welch said. 16th annual Rag Tag. “Every year I worry a bit about it, but Let’s Wake Up to Nuclear Threat ries 24 Trident D-5 missiles. Each D-5 missile “I enjoyed the constant travel, it always turns out great.” contains eight 475 kiloton W-88 independently changing of locations, and surprises None of the students knew the Several of us, members of the Ground Zero targetable warheads. The King’s Bay Trident of where to next,” said sophomore itinerary. First stop Thursday morn- Center for Nonviolent Action, were arrested Base in Georgia has five Trident submarines. Emily Tyner. “The new experiences ing was Toledo Elementary for a for blocking the road to the Bangor Submarine Additionally, the US currently deploys 1,150 and being able to roam free are what band performance then Big Al’s in Base in celebration of Mother’s Day. I have been nuclear warheads on 510 land-based in tercon- made it for me.” Vancouver for bowling, arcades and asked why I would allow myself to be arrested tinental ballistic missiles, mostly mounted on Although the 27 students enjoyed lunch, followed by bubble soccer and like this. Minuteman III missiles. My only answer is that until enough people plenty of freedom during the three- dinner at Washington Square Mall. Each Minuteman III missile can be armed are awakened to the realities of the world we are day trip, they did have chaperones We left Beaverton at 10 a.m. Fri- with up to three nuclear warheads. The Minute- living in there is no choice. Americans, through — band teacher Kathy Welch, bus day and stopped at the Tillamook man III warheads can be either W-62 warheads ignorance and lack of concern and or vision, are (170 kiloton) or the more powerful W-78 (335 driver Kelli Stover, para educator Cheese Factory, a Goodwill store, willing to accept the death of millions to main- kiloton) warhead. Tina Murphy, Em- Cannon Beach candy store and ily’s mother, Susan tain our level of comfort. How evil and insane to use our tax dollars outlets in Seaside, where we spent Father Richard McSorley, a Jesuit priest, put to maintain this murderous system that, if used, Tyner, and yours the night. While some saw a movie, truly. it succinctly: “The taproot of violence in our so- will indiscriminately kill millions. Ask yourself others swam in the hotel pool or ciety today is our intent to use nuclear weapons. why are we as a people continuing to be a ter- “We all had a wandered the beach. The next day blast!” Susan Tyner Once we have agreed to that possibility, all other rorist state? brought two laser tag matches fol- evil is minor in comparison. Until we squarely said. “At first I was lowed by shopping at Lloyd Center. a little anxious face the question of our consent to the use of Larry Kerschner “I liked that we were able to walk about chaperon- nuclear weapons, any hope of a large-scale im- Centralia around Seaside and have fun and not ing so many, but By Julie McDonald provement of public morality is doomed to fail- they were the have to be with the band the whole ure.” Some Reasons to Vote for Trump time,” said Layla Johnston, a fresh- It is necessary that the American underclass, best group of kids — so polite and Well, let me see, why should we vote for respectful.” man. “I also liked how they gave us meaning all of us except the top 0.1 percent, em- money every time we stopped.” brace democracy, stop being apathetic and quit Trump, besides stopping Hillary, as if that is not I’ll admit I questioned my sanity enough? in agreeing to accompany more than As they left the bus, Welch hand- being obedient. ed each student cash — $5, $10 or The U.S. and Russia have thousands of nucle- 1. His values are common-sense conservative. two dozen teenagers, especially since 2. His children are almost a miracle for the $20, depending on the stop. ar missiles aimed at each other with hair-trigger no child wants a parent as chaperone. rich and famous. Money like that can mess the When the kids travel as the band, alerts meaning a launch within 15 minutes. But these kids, dubbed the Toledo kids up, but not his. Everyone who knows him Welch said, “all the cliques from The Obama administration has budgeted Nerd Herd at YNot Have Fun laser says he is a great father. school kind of fall away and they can $1 trillion over the next 10 years to refurbish tag in Beaverton, treated each other 3. His is not racist. He believes we should fol- with respect … well, except perhaps relax and have fun. ... Kids that nor- our entire nuclear arsenal with design plans for mally don’t talk at school will hang low the law. He was to build a wall with a door when plowing into each other during smaller thus more easily used tactical nuclear so they can come in legally. bubble soccer with bodies above the out for a couple of days away from weapons. school.” 4. As far as the Syrian refugees go, we are told knees encased in huge plastic bubbles. There remains an insane illusion within the by ISIS that they will infiltrate, and at the same I’m not much of a shopper, so “I thought it was amazing!” said U.S. that a nuclear war can be won. Our leaders time we are told they cannot vet them properly. Susan Tyner and I found massage Charlie Holmes, a junior. “By far the forget the words of President Eisenhower, who Trump says given humanitarian aid, just don’t best out of the three years I went. chairs at the malls. Our first evening, recognized that the use of nuclear weapons is bring them here. He only wants to protect us; is Bubble soccer was really fun, even we added an extra 15 minutes and just another form of suicide. that bad? though I was sore for a few days.” returned to find everyone leaning The nukes used on Japan are considered 5. People who know him well say he is a man Welch, who has taught at Toledo against the yellow bus, which they small by today’s standard. Ten kilograms of of his word. 13 years, inherited the Rag Tag as a had moved and tried to hide. plutonium, enough to make a weapon similar 6. Look at the people who are for him — reward for students who play in pep What a fun three days, although to that dropped on Nagasaki, when fissioned Newt Gingrich, Ben Carson, Jeffers, Jerry Fal- band during at least 75 percent of rather exhausting for this sedentary would generate a temperature of about 10 mil- well, Lou Dobbs, Judge Jeanine Pirro, Sean football and basketball games and mom. My Garmin fit bit hit 5 miles lion Celsius. Following a 1-megaton nuclear Hannity, to name a few. Compare them to those pass their classes. This year all but the first day, 7 the second, and 5 the explosion the surrounding 13,000 square miles who oppose him — Bill Ayers, Al Sharpton, the seven participated. third. would be uninhabitable for at least a week. The devil and the establishment. That alone speaks Students held fundraisers all “I had a lot of fun at Rag Tag,” surrounding 120 square miles would be unin- volumes for him. year — raffles for Seahawks tickets said Hanna Tyner, a freshman. habitable for one year. 7. As a Christian you must know the Bible and Halloween candy baskets, a “With school almost being out, it is a The Trident submarine base at Bangor, up says, “All have sinned and all fall short.” No, he bingo night, cookie dough sales and great way to end the school year!” the road on Hood Canal, 20 miles west of Seat- is not perfect, no one is. But is on America’s side. staffing by parents in a concession ••• tle, is the home of about 1,300 nuclear weapons. Whose side are you on? at all home basketball games. Those Julie McDonald, a personal historian The Bangor base is the home of nine Trident efforts raised $8,000, Welch said, from Toledo, may be reached at mem- submarines able to deploy the Trident D-5 mis- Shirley Balch which covered the hotels, bus driver, [email protected]. sile system. Each of the Trident submarines car- Bucoda

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Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 Tale of Harrowing Rescue on Denali Unheralded for 35 Years RESCUERS: Washington tain that came so close to getting the last word back in 1980. Men Honored for "To help bring these guys to- Assisting Imperiled gether and to watch how it's been for them, and to kind of be doing Climbers in 1980 it for Jack also, that's been really By Rich Myrhe gratifying," Pam Roberts said. "For me, the remarkable thing is The Herald that they all carried this in their SNOHOMISH — In the hearts as one of most significant spring of 1980, climbers Mike and impactful moments in their Helms and Bob Kandiko came lives, and I know that it was for upon two other climbers in per- Jack as well. And the fact that it's il near the summit of Alaska's all coming together now . I can't 20,310-foot Denali. Over the next even imagine what Jack would several days, and in very difficult be thinking." conditions, Helms and Kandiko As for Helms, he continued helped the other two men down climbing for a few years after the mountain, saving at least one Denali and then he also quit. He life and perhaps two. had various careers, including For most of the next 35 years, a long stint in law enforcement, this story of selfless valor re- before retiring about 14 years mained largely untold. ago. He and his wife have raised Fortunately, there is no stat- three sons — one, Sam Helms, is ute of limitations for acts of a member of the University of mountaineering heroism. Washington crew team — and he So in January, the American stays active as a clay target shoot- Alpine Club honored Helms, who er, competing and sometimes lives in Snohomish, and Kandiko, Dan Bates / The Herald winning in international events. a Bellingham resident, with its In this May 9 photo, Bob Kandiko, of Bellingham, left, and Mike Helms, of Snohimish, pose for a photo. But in all that time, the prestigious David Sowles Memo- memory of Denali and his three rial Award. According to a club companions was never very far statement, the honor is given to and other supplies. wrist and concussion suffered in working career as a guide. He away. "I had not seen those guys "mountaineers who have distin- For Helms, who was 30 at the a fall into a crevasse. was married to Pam Roberts for in 35 years," Helms said, "but not guished themselves by going to time, it was his fourth ascent on On the other side of the 24 years before his death in a fall a week passed that I didn't think the assistance of fellow climbers Denali. A North Carolina native, mountain, Helms was desper- during a Jan. 15, 2012, ice climb about them." imperiled in the mountains." he had remained in the Pacific ate to learn the fates of Kandiko at Bridal Veil Falls near Telluride, Likewise, he was still trou- What Helms and Kandiko did Northwest after his discharge and McCartney. "Once I found Colorado. He was 59. bled by the decision to leave on Denali, or Mount McKinley from the U.S. Army at Fort Lew- out they were down, I caught "I think Jack felt the De- Kandiko and McCartney on the as it was then called, was an "epic is south of Tacoma, in large part the next flight out to (the nearby nali climb was a success in that, mountain, and his first impulse rescue" and "one of the great sto- to pursue his passion for climb- town of) Talkeetna," he said. "I technically speaking, a climb is upon seeing both men again was ries of Alaska climbing history," ing. By the spring of 1980 he had was drained physically, mentally successful if one or more of the to apologize. Of course, Kandiko American Alpine Club executive already been to the top of Mount and emotionally. I was done." parties makes it over the sum- and McCartney neither wanted editor Dougald MacDonald said Rainier more than 15 times, and mit," said Pam Roberts, speaking nor expected an apology. Said in the same release. It is, he added, he had climbed numerous other 'A Bolt of Lightning That by telephone from her home in Kandiko at his reunion with "high time they get more recogni- peaks, mostly in the Western Fused Four Rocks' Boulder, Colorado. "Jack did that, Helms in October: "Man, you tion for their brave efforts." United States. Simon didn't die, Jack didn't lose did what you had to do. We had For Helms, 66, the award On Denali, Helms and his What happened on Denali his toes, and so from that stand- no other options." brought a secondary, but no less new friend Kandiko went up the back in 1980 had profound and point, he very much considered it So in that respect and at long meaningful benefit. In the years Cassin Ridge and were within lasting effects on Helms, Kan- a successful climb." last, "I am relieved," Helms said. since that fateful climb — and 1,000 feet of the summit when diko, McCartney and Roberts, Still, she went on, "he didn't The ending to this story, he they were years the four men had they encountered McCartney albeit in different ways. talk much about it because it was went on, "has been bittersweet. virtually no contact with each and Roberts, acquaintances McCartney needed about a complicated (since) there was a It's brought closure, but we other — he continued to think he from base camp. Roberts had year to recover from his injuries, rescue involved. . He lived with wish that Jack was still around. should have done something dif- frostbitten feet, but McCartney and by then he had decided to imminent death for a couple of I found out he was dead three ferent, something more. Though was in far more critical condition give up climbing. weeks, or however long it lasted, years after he died and for me it no lives were lost, the memory of — semi-conscious with cerebral "I had no desire to go back in and I don't think he ever wanted was like he'd died yesterday. It what happened on Denali was edema, or swelling of the brain. the mountains and climb things to get that close again." shook me." His survival depended on get- always, for Helms, tainted with that were easier than my capa- After returning from Alaska But if Roberts' death was ting him off the mountain. regret. bilities," he explained, speaking in 1980, Kandiko continued to the bitter, the sweet has been In the tent where McCartney For that reason, he stayed by telephone from Hong Kong have "a very active climbing ca- the healing reunions for Helms, lay, the men conferred. Because mostly silent. If he did open up where he operates a successful reer." Even today, he said, speak- Kandiko and McCartney. They they had no radio, it was decided to family or close friends about business. "But I also came to re- ing by telephone from Belling- have talked, listened and even that one person would stay with the climb, it usually took "two alize that I'd probably be killed ham, "I still love getting out in laughed, and they have found McCartney while the other two or three shots of Scotch," he said. if I attempted to do something the mountains." kinship and solace. In the presence of outsiders, and went for help. Since Helms knew harder than (Denali). The pros- Now 62, Kandiko ended the preferred descent route — Indeed, Helms said, their De- even as recently as a year ago, "I pects for survival weren't good, up teaching science to middle nali experience "has now come wouldn't talk about it." the West Buttress, used by the so I quit." school kids in Ferndale until majority of Denali climbers — full circle." What happened on But then came the Sowles It was, he admitted, "very, his retirement a few years ago. the mountain back in 1980 was Award, which led to Helms, Kan- he would go on. So would Rob- very hard to do." He was an ac- Living and working in What- erts, who wanted to get moving akin to "a bolt of lightning that diko and Simon McCartney, complished climber in Europe com County, he had no idea that fused four rocks together. And another of the climbers, being after several days in the tent with and North America, and walk- Helms, his partner on the Denali McCartney. like a bolt of lightning, it really reunited. The fourth man, Jack ing away "left a big hole in my ascent, was living only an hour lasted no time at all. But a bond Roberts, was killed in a 2012 Col- That left Kandiko to stay with life." away in Snohomish. McCartney. It was a logical plan, was formed and today that bond orado climbing accident, but his For McCartney, 60, a native Of the four, Kandiko said, "I is still there." wife, Pam Roberts, reached out but one that gnawed at Helms of Great Britain, perhaps the probably had the (most) positive to the other three after his death right from the start. Was it cor- biggest takeaway from his De- walk-away experience. Every- and also endorsed the American rect, he asked himself, to leave nali experience is the gratitude body survived, and everybody Climb Book Alpine Club proposal to honor two companions behind — one he feels for Helms and Kandiko, probably shouldn't have survived Simon McCartney, who es- Helms and Kandiko. of them in critical condition — even though "it is very hard to given the chances in our situa- caped death on Denali in 1980 The awards ceremony was knowing it might be days before verbalize. How do I feel about tion. But we all walked off the thanks to the rescue efforts of in Washington, D.C. In his ac- rescuers could return? Mike and Bob? It's indescribable. mountain and I thought it was Mike Helms and Bob Kandiko, ceptance speech, Helms told how "Back then in climbing, you I mean, those guys put them- the end of a good story. I walked has written a book about that he, Kandiko, McCartney and didn't leave people," he said. selves in harm's way that I might away feeling lucky." climb and others he made with Roberts all left Denali separately "You just didn't do that. Simon have a chance to survive." Kandiko, who missed the al- his late climbing friend Jack and went their own ways. With was unconscious, the weather All these years later, being re- pine club ceremony in January Roberts. only a few chance encounters was terrible, and it was cold. I united with Helms and Kandiko because he was traveling in New The book, entitled "The between them over the next 35 left my sleeping bag, the stove "has just been wonderful," he add- Zealand, went with his wife, Kar- Bond," is "all about the unshak- years, "there was a lot that re- and fuel, and what food we had, ed. "We've become great friends." en, to Denali last summer, and able bond between climbers," mained unsaid," he explained. but that was it. And as I looked Roberts not only kept climb- they were joined there by Mc- McCartney said. "And it tells the But in the past year, the three back at the tent as we were leav- ing despite losing foot tissue to Cartney and Pam Roberts (at the story (of the Denali climb) just surviving climbers have been ing, I wondered if I'd ever see frostbite on Denali (he later had time, Helms still had not been lo- the way it happened. . It's a pretty able to "reconnect, communicate (Kandiko and McCartney) alive skin grafts to essentially rebuild cated). The four of them shared good book, I'm told." and bring closure to what was again." his toes); he formed a climbing stories and even took a scenic "The Bond" is due out some- a watershed event in our lives," Helms and Roberts contin- company and spent most of his flight over the towering moun- time this summer. Helms said. "And it was a water- ued up to within a short distance shed event for every one of us." of the summit and then started On Denali in the spring of down the West Buttress route. JUNE Meetings Here: 1980, the four men "spent eight or But they would have more bad Southwest Washington Fair Assoc. nine consecutive days really not weather, along with difficulty Tues., June 14 at 6:00 pm ...Historical Bldg. knowing if we'd survive or not." getting reception once they met Southwest Washington Rodeo Assoc. Thurs. another climbing party with June 16 at 6:00 pm ...Hist. Bldg. And for most of that time, Helms Southwest Washington Fair Commission said, "it could've gone either way." a radio. In addition, another Thurs. June 16 at 6:00 pm …Fair Office climber in distress had to be res- Conference Room 'I Wondered if I'd Ever See cued, and Helms and Roberts Them Alive Again' stepped in to assist. Back in the tent, and after ���� ������ The story begins in late May days of waiting with no food, “Kids Grow of 1980, just days after the erup- Kandiko and McCartney finally a� ��� >Sat. June 4 - AEDAW Poultry tion of Mount St. Helens in decided to start down the moun- �o���w�s� > - Washington. Helms and Kan- tain on their own using the Cas- Show Sat. & Sun. June 4 �as�i���o� diko were part of separate climb- sin Ridge route. With virtually PNW 4Wheel Drive Associaion ing teams on other peaks in De- nothing to eat — one day they Fair” Sign Up Now for Jeep Racing... Gates open nali National Park and Preserve, actually dined on toothpaste Fair Manager but a long stretch of bad weather soup — they eventually, almost Litle Miss 6:30pm ...Races 7pm ... LEE COUMBS Friendly Contest forced the teams back into base miraculously, arrived at around $10 Adults, Kids free... camp, and eventually most of 14,000 feet where they located 2016 Fair Dates: ———————— -21 Sat. June 11 - Commencement their fellow climbers gave up and climbers with a radio and ar- AUG. 16 Sign Up Now for headed home. ranged a food drop. Fair Talent Show - Cat Club Show - Blue Pavilion Helms and Kandiko, having At about the same time, Over $500 Sat. & Sun. June 18-19 - become acquainted in camp, de- Helms and Roberts reached a in Cash Prizes! cided to stick around and climb place where Roberts could be air- Wes Knodel Gun & Knife Show Denali together. They chose CH559498bw.sw lifted to an Anchorage hospital Sat. June 25 - Billetproof what is likely the most challeng- to receive treatment for his frost- GUN & KNIFE SHOWS: *Blue Pavilion…Admission: $7.00 ing and therefore least popular bitten feet. Hours: Sat. 9am-5pm, Sun. 9am-3pm Info: (503) 363 - 9564 Car Show...www.billetproof.com route to the summit — the Cas- Three days later, and after www.wesknodelgunshows.com sin Ridge on the mountain's more delays because of poor JUNE 18 & 19 … JULY 16 & 17 … AUG. 27 & 28…. SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON FAIR & EXPO CENTER south side. They would go alpine weather, McCartney was finally SEPT. 17 & 18 ...OCT. 15 & 16 … NOV. 12 & 13… 2555 North Naional Avenue...Chehalis, WA style, which meant moving in taken by helicopter to Anchor- DEC. 10 & 11 Oice: (360) 740 -1495 www.southwestwashington tandem while backpacking all age. By this time he had addi- their food, camping equipment tional medical issues: a broken Main 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities Sirens CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT and stole a Bodyglove backpack block of Jefferson Street. the victim and sending the per- Possibilities Pregnancy Center. Theft Discovered and a climbing rope. son text messages. The suspect fled the scene and on Surveillance Tape • At 12:54 p.m. on Monday, Suspects Seen Stealing Wheels is described as a white male with a wallet was reported stolen out short blond hair wearing a dark • At 10:10 p.m. on Saturday, Jewelry Stolen • At 9:32 a.m. on Friday, po- of a vehicle in the 400 block of T-shirt and dark pants. lice received a report of a theft North Tower Avenue. police received a report of people • At 3:35 p.m. on Sunday, stealing tires off a vehicle in the jewelry was reported stolen from in the 600 block of Harrison • At 10:40 p.m. on Monday, Vehicles Spray-Painted Avenue that was discovered on police received a report of a ve- 400 block of South Rock Street. a business in the 300 block of surveillance tape. hicle prowl in the 500 block of A victim reportedly interrupted North Tower Avenue. • At 12:11 p.m. on Monday, Harrison Avenue. A vehicle’s the thieves, who fled in a gray or a person reported that someone Vehicle Prowls window was broken and a purse white Chevrolet pickup truck. Man Arrested on Assault Charge spray-painted a symbol on their Two all black Rock Star 35 inch After Confrontation Over vehicle in the 1100 block of Al- • At 11:48 a.m. on Friday, po- was stolen. rims were taken. Driving der Street. lice received a report of a vehicle • At 3:11 p.m. on Monday, prowl in the 1600 block of South Man Arrested for Possessing • At 8:38 p.m. on Sunday, Stolen Vehicle After Chase Man Arrested police received a report that a Gold Street. for Obstruction Charge police arrested David G. Laroe, vehicle was spray-painted over- • At 9:08 p.m. on Saturday, • At 2:23 a.m. on Saturday, 35, of Centralia, on suspicion night in the 1000 block of K a vehicle prowl was reported in • At 2:36 a.m. on Sunday, Al- police arrested Jacob R. Woods, of fourth-degree assault in the Street. the 900 block of Harrison Av- 41, of Olympia, near the inter- exander L. Pilon, 27, of Winlock, 1300 block of Belmont Avenue. enue. A wallet was taken. was arrested in the 1800 block of section of Tower Avenue and Laroe allegedly pushed and head Cellphone Stolen • At 10:25 p.m. on Saturday, Summa Street on suspicion of North Pearl Street on suspicion butted a person after a verbal police received a report of a ve- possession of a stolen vehicle of obstructing a public servant confrontation over Laroe’s driv- • At 9:15 p.m. on Monday, a hicle prowl in the 2500 block after a pursuit involving both and resisting arrest. ing. cellphone was reported stolen in of Mt. Vista Road. A purse was Centralia and Chehalis police the 1100 block of Harrison Av- taken from a vehicle. The purse departments. Alyssa E. Taylor, Man Booked on Man Steals Donation Jar enue. was later found in Chehalis, 28, of Olympia, was also arrest- Protection Order Violation • At 11:04 a.m. on Monday, but all its contents had been re- ed on an outstanding warrant. ••• moved. • At 12:34 p.m. on Sunday, police received a report of a By The Chronicle Staff police arrested Michael A. Na- theft in the 500 block of South • At 5:19 p.m. on Sunday, a Bike, Package Stolen vehicle prowl was reported in varro, 20, of Centralia, in the Tower Avenue. A man report- Please call news reporter Natalie the 1100 block of Harrison Ave- • At 6:28 p.m. on Saturday, 1200 block of Marion Street on edly stole cash and change in a Johnson with news tips. She can be nue. A person reported someone police received a report of a sto- suspicion of violating a protec- donation jar sitting on a counter reached at 807-8235 or njohnson@ broke a window in their vehicle len bike and package in the 600 tion order by allegedly calling at the business. The jar was for chronline.com. News in Brief Lake Stevens Woman complained that McCown has Foreman says the wildfire done nothing to stop the DOE was no longer a threat. Crews Shot Over Argument from fining the city for violating on Monday were mopping up effluent discharge regulations. hot spots. The blaze prompted Over Lawn Mowing McCown denies the alle- evacuations Sunday, but all LAKE STEVENS (AP) — An gations and say he only wants evacuation orders were lifted by REMEMBER, argument over lawn mowing in what's best for Garfield. that night. Lake Stevens led to a shooting No structures were damaged that sent a 49-year-old woman Hiker Rescued Off and no injuries were reported. to the hospital. The blaze burned an estimated The Snohomish County sher- Western Washington 600 acres of mostly sage and grass. Monday - Friday, iff's office said the woman arrived home to find her neighbor mow- Mountaintop 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ing the law on Saturday afternoon. SNOQUALMIE PASS (AP) Kelso Ends Fiscal Year (except for national holidays). Authorities told The Daily — Search and rescue volunteers Herald they disagreed about helped a stranded man off a With $700,000 Surplus where he should be mowing Western Washington peak on KELSO (AP) — The city of and when the argument became Sunday morning. Kelso has ended its fiscal year with heated, he pulled out a gun and The 23-year-old man had a $700,000 surplus. That money shot her in the abdomen. been stuck on Guye Peak since represents a real turnaround for The woman was taken to Friday night and authorities the city that had a $500,000 short- Providence Regional Medical said he wasn't prepared for the fall at the end of fiscal 2015. Make This The Year You Pre-Plan Center Everett. The man was de- weather conditions. The man The Longview Daily News re- tained for questioning and the was stuck in the Alpine Lakes ported the city must now figure Funeral Planning ahead of ime means: sheriff's office is continuing the Wilderness area of the Cascade out how to spend the extra mon- • Your family knows your wishes Range, which overlooks Sno- investigation. ey, a rare and pleasant challenge. • Your loved ones are relieved of inancial issues qualmie Pass from the north. Seattle Mountain Rescue said Much of this year's surplus • Emoional, costly decisions are avoided Residents of Garfield weather conditions delayed their is due to a $300,000 unexpected • You have peace of mind knowing you have work but multiple teams of volun- windfall from sales taxes, par- given your family a loving git Move to Recall Mayor ticularly from construction teers helped transport him off the Call Gary to schedule a Pre-Planning appointment or for GARFIELD (AP) — Resi- mountain early Sunday morning. of a third BNSF Railway line advice on how to start the conversaion about inal wishes dents of the Eastern Washington through the city. Other factors city of Garfield are working to included delays in filling two recall the mayor due to looming Sheriff: Wildfire Near law enforcement jobs, lower OUR LEWIS COUNTY CH557684jc.cg fines from the state Department Gorge Amphitheater costs of housing jail inmates, ARRANGEMENT OFFICE fuel prices and Medicare assis- 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 of Ecology and issues with the Centralia, WA town's public works department. Was 'Accidental' tance for paying for retired law The Moscow-Pullman Daily GEORGE (AP) — Grant enforcement and firefighters' For Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 News reported that Mayor Ray County officials say a weekend medical insurance. McCown was served with re- wildfire that burned within 3 call papers on Wednesday night. miles of the Gorge Amphithe- The Whitman County Superior atre was started when a camp- Court is required to hold a hear- fire got out of control. ing on the matter within 15 days Grant County Sheriff's Of- DICK WALL of the papers being submitted. fice spokesman Kyle Foreman said 1950 ~ 2016 Residents who petitioned for Monday that the fire, which is under his recall raised 12 formal com- control, has been ruled accidental. He returned a decorated race trips with his sons and plaints against McCown includ- Foreman says boaters told soldier which included several watching his grandkids play ing accusations that he illegally authorities they came ashore medals such as the Silver sports and other activities. He sold public property, censored Sunday afternoon to start a fire Star, Bronze Star with V (2), lived life to its fullest, always discussions at council meetings in a fire ring to barbecue, but the Air Medal (2) and Combat full throttle. and discriminated against the wind picked up and the fire got Infantry Badge. He was a true Dick was preceded in public works director. They also out of hand. American Hero! death by his father, Jack After coming back home Wall; mother, Bernis Wall; to Winlock, Dick started a stepfather, Art Savage; and Lotteries Commodities very long career driving semi- sister, Cheryl Zwiefelhofer. trucks and was also a volunteer Dick is survived by his Gas in Washington — $2.60 (AAA of Washington’s Monday Games Washington) ireman. He was a log truck wife, Shirley Wall; sons, Dan Powerball: Crude Oil — $49.61 per barrel (CME driver for several years before Wall (Cari) and Tony Wall Next jackpot: $100 million Group) getting a promotion as a (Jolene); daughter, Richelle Mega Millions: Gold — $1,210 (Monex) terminal manager at Matlack Wall, Destiny Lundin (Rob), Silver — $16.00 (Monex) Next jackpot: $235 million Dick Wall 65 of Covington, Transportation in Kent. After Starlene Jarvis (Gary) and Lotto: 04-09-12-20-24-44 WA passed away peacefully moving his family to Kent son, Scott Bellman (Jennifer); Next jackpot: $1.7 million Corrections May 24, 2016, with family and settling down in that area, brother, Tim Wall; sister, Susie Hit 5: 08-14-15-20-38 by his side. Dick was the he started racing again in Gieseke; uncle, Jack Baird Next cashpot: $420,000 ••• irst son to Jack and Bernisthe early 1990s. It took him (Cheryl); 13 grandkids; and The Chronicle seeks to be accu- Match 4: 02-08-09-17 Wall born on Aug. 8, 1950 ina few years but eventually, four great-grandkids. rate and fair in all its reporting. If Chehalis, Wash. Dick grew Daily Game: 9-1-9 you find an error or believe a news he became a professional Dick will have a private Keno: 02-09-11-13-14-15-16-17-20-37- item is incorrect, please call the up in Winlock, Wash., with his motorcycle racer for the ceremony with full military 43-44-46-55-59-62-63-76-77-79 newsroom as soon as possible at older sister Cheryl, younger second time. A few years later honors at Tahoma National 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. brother Tim and younger sister in 2000, Dick was awarded Cemetery, where he will rest. Monday through Friday. Susie. Dick had a passion for a national number, which is Services will be held at motorcycles at a very young given to less than a 100 riders Paciic Raceways in Kent, age. His father Jack was a around the United States on Wash., on Friday June 3, SEND US YOUR EVENTS AND SUPPORT GROUPS professional hill climber, as an annual basis. Dick was 2016, at 11:00 a.m., followed By The Chronicle was his stepfather, Art Savage. very proud of beingNational immediately by a celebration It’s time to refresh the What’s Happening and Support Groups Dick became a professional Number 60 and so were his of life at the same location. sections of The Chronicle. If you’d like to continue having your lat track motorcycle racer family and friends. That was In lieu of Flowers, please events and club and organization meeting notices run in this section, at the age of 16. He was an quite an accomplishment at 50 consider a donation to the send updated information for What’s Happening, Clubs/Organiza- all-around exceptional athlete. years of age. VA Hospital in Seattle, Wash. tions and Support Groups to [email protected]. Alternatively, He was a star athlete in both Dick met his wife, Shirley He really appreciated the you may submit your event or meeting notice by stopping by The football and track. in 1992 and they were support he received from the Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, and filling out a form at the front Dick went on to serve in married in March of 2007. VA throughout his battle with desk. Vietnam from 1970 to 1971. He and Shirley enjoyed cancer. Do not e-mail attachments such as Word documents or PDFs. At- He was an U.S. Army Ranger several cruises together and tachments will not be opened. Write information directly in the body Airborne Company H 75th loved camping with family. To view this obituary, please go to chronline.com/obituaries. of the e-mail. Infantry Long Range Patrol. Dick also enjoyed going on • Main 11 RECORDS / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016

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

Food Establishments With Violations: Red Blue Total Food Establishments ••• Editor’s note: Market Street Bakery, Chehalis 5 0 5 With Perfect Scores: These figures are derived from inspections conducted by the Lewis County Pub- Food temperatures were good in several refrigerators, but two refrigera- Catrina’s Catering, Ritchie Bros. Auction, Napavine Centralia High School, Centralia lic Health Department’s Food Safety Program. tors needed adjustment and/or monitoring to determine how to maintain Red violations are those most likely to cause all potentially hazardous foods at or below 41 F. Both were adjusted during Chehalis Girls Fastpitch Association, Recreation Park, Chehalis Chimis Mexican Restaurant, Toledo foodborne illness and must be corrected at the inspection and appeared to be dropping temperature. Also, monitor use and time of inspection. Blue violations relate to over- Cowlitz Tribe Senior Nutrition, Toledo door opening, food time out for prep, etc. (5 red) all cleanliness and operational conditions and Edison Elementary, Centralia Inspection: May 20 must be corrected by established deadlines or by Fords Prairie Elementary, Centralia the next routine inspection. Jefferson-Lincoln Elementary, Centralia Any establishment receiving 40 red points or Lakehouse Restaurant, Mossyrock Taqueria La Mexicana, Centralia 5 0 5 any red point item repeated within an 18 month La Tarasca, Centralia period is considered a high risk and must be Person in charge did not have a valid food worker card. Please correct Lewis County Adventist School, Chehalis reinspected. An establishment that receives 75 within one week. This is a repeat violation. (5 red) Mackinaw’s Restaurant, Chehalis red points or 100 total points (red and blue) on Inspection: May 16 Twin Cities Babe Ruth, Centralia a routine inspection or 40 red points on a repeat Washington Elementary, Centralia inspection will have their food establishment permit suspended.

Marriage Licenses The following couples recently • Cody James Kunde, 25, and Su- Rita Eva Adelina Nuevadiaz, 33, both • Michael David Caldwell, 64, Nathan Walker Kozak, 30, both of applied for a marriage license at sannah Leah Hickman, 26, both of of Centralia Shelton, and Roxanne Crocker, 63, Toledo the Lewis County Courthouse: Chehalis • Ryan Christopher Hudson, 34, Winlock • Paul Scott Myhre, 31, and Chris- • Kevin Russell O'Sullivan, 55, and • Jake W. Holmes, 25, and Angelina Chehalis, and Stephanie Dawn Shi- • Joshua Allan Patrick, 26, Roy, and tina Ann Myhre, 38, both of Onalaska Linda Kaye Ross, 53, both of Winlock Lauren Phelps, 24, both of Onalaska flett, 31, Elma Tara Lynn Falk, 25, Eatonville • Destiny Marie Weathers, 23, Stei- • Travis Alan Buss, 27, and Sahara • Madeline Marie Dantinne, 28, • Tanya Renee Tatu, 40, and Rich- • Damon Neal Stewart, 27, and lacoom, and William Richard Phillips, Casanas Brown, 26, both of Chehalis and Aaron Lee Fincannon, 36, both ard Roy Perry, 37, both of Chehalis Breanna Lynn Sanders, 24, both of 25, Spanaway • Trevor Roy Smith, 20, Centralia, of Morton • Jacob Adam Harris, 28, and Che- Centralia • Jon Brian Cain, 57, and Valarie and Karanda Velvet Garrison, 24, • Anatoliy Lawrence Radach, 25, rie Marie Daniel, 32, both of Centralia • Joshua Paul Wildman, 38, and Jane Noel, 53, both of Chehalis Chehalis Chehalis, and Yelena Anatolyevna • Mark Brenton Miller, 30, and Nicole Annette Chafin, 39, both of • Brycen Michael Baker, 25, and • Teresa Helen Plourde, 28, and Boyatyuk, 22, Spanaway Casey Lynn Harnden, 28, both of Centralia Jordan Caila Knittle, 26, both of Dustin Soren Stromme, 27, both of • Andrew James Jacaway, 24, Puyallup • James Richard Jones, 32, and Centralia Winlock and Kayla Marie Willis, 23, both of • Ethan Correll Green III, 26, and Lachelle Danielle Clevenger, 22, both • Shawna Kaye Stone, 29, and • Billy Joe Dorrell, 34, and Caroline Chehalis Melissa Ann Heath, 25, both of of Morton Jason Daniel Boettner, 30, both of Anna Cross, 25, both of Randle • Cameron Lee Beierle, 24, and Chehalis • Kamy Rose Harris, 24, and Timo- Chehalis • Claude Richard Lisenbee Jr., 58, Katherine Alexandra Sinclair, 29, • Debra Jayne Amburgy, 48, and thy Andrew Lutz, 24, both of St. Pe- • Randal Lee Cummings, 44, and and Tami Lynn Erickson, 46, both of both of Chehalis James Edward Butler, 48, both of tersburg, Florida Kimberly Dee White, 38, both of Glenoma • Scott Richard Hotchkiss, 37, and Centralia • Melissa Ashley Hubbs, 29, and Chehalis Chehalis Municipal Court Chehalis Municipal Court third-degree driving while license sus- Held May 18 364 days in jail with 363 suspended, third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 criminal cases, including sentenc- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Leticia M. Arteaga Campos, 20, Cen- fined $5,000 with $4,600 suspended, days in jail with 364 suspended, fined 90 suspended, fined $600 with $400 sus- $1,974 in fees. $800 with $400 suspended, $150 in fees. es, fines, fees and findings of not tralia, possession of marijuana less than pended, $253 in fees. or equal to 40 grams, dismissed with • Randall Charles King, 37, Centralia, • Anthony O’Jay Taylor, 48, Tacoma, (1) guilty or dismissals. • Rodney Dee Oleachea, 50, Centralia, prejudice. third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 hit and run, attended, (2) third-degree Held April 27 third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 • Natasha Eva Cayou, 23, La Conner, days in jail with 362 suspended, fined driving while license suspended, both • Valerie Lee Joelee Fontenot, 52, days in jail with 360 suspended, fined third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 $400 with $300 suspended, $100 in fees. counts dismissed with prejudice. Chehalis, third-degree theft, sentenced $600 with $300 suspended, $150 in days in jail with 351 suspended, fined • Amanda Jean Martin, 29, Cheha- • Joshua Paul Wildman, 38, Centralia, to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, fees. $500 with $300 suspended, $350 in fees. lis, disorderly conduct, dismissed with (1) disorderly conduct, (2) third-degree fined $400 with $300 suspended, $150 • Brody Andrew Parnel, 21, Chehalis, prejudice. malicious mischief, sentenced to 90 days in fees. • Lindy Lee Coates, 54, Chehalis, third- third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 degree driving while license suspended, • Kenneth Allen Odstrcil, 51, Chehalis, in jail with 89 suspended, fined $600 • Timothy Gordon Bennett, 28, Elma, days in jail with 364 suspended, fined sentenced to 90 days in jail with 88 sus- third-degree driving while license sus- with $300 suspended on count 1; count third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 $500 with $300 suspended. pended, fined $400 with $400 suspend- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 2 dismissed without prejudice, $150 in days in jail with 360 suspended, fined • Albert Richard Westover Jr., 55, ed, $253 in fees. 60 suspended, fined $300 with $300 sus- fees. $600 with $300 suspended, $100 in fees. Centralia, third-degree driving while • Teresa Dawn Davis, 42, Morton, driv- pended, $253 in fees. • Michael Craig Witzel, 66, Cheha- Held May 4 license suspended, dismissed without ing under the influence, sentenced to • Eric Jeffrey Stevens, 21, Chehalis, lis, urinating/defecating in public, dis- • Amos Colby Morgan, 27, Centralia, prejudice. missed without prejudice. Centralia Municipal Court Centralia Municipal Court days in jail with 341 suspended, fined fees. sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 • Joan Anderson Varner, 53, Centralia, criminal cases, including sentenc- $1,000 with $500 suspended, $1,630 in • Steven W. Flournoy Jr., 40, Centralia, suspended, fined $400 with $200 sus- third-degree driving while license sus- fees. third-degree driving while license sus- pended, $253 in fees. pended, sentenced to 3 days in jail, fined es, fines, fees and findings of not • Bradley W. Bell, 35, Rochester, first- pended, fined $25, $103 in fees. • Peter C. Durham, 38, Centralia, third- $25, $473 in fees. guilty or dismissals. degree driving while license suspended, • Ernest A. Calderon, 45, Centralia, degree malicious mischief, physical • Sovec Valencia 35, Lacey, driving un- Held May 17 sentenced to 364 days electronic home third-degree driving while license sus- damage, sentenced to 364 days in jail der the influence, sentenced to 364 days • Chandra M. Munsey, 22, Centralia, monitoring with 354 suspended, fined pended, fined $25, $253 in fees. with 361 suspended, fined $600 with in jail with 319 suspended, fined $5,000 third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 $1,000 with $500 suspended, $103 in • Alexx J. Pogue, 19, Rochester, racing, $300 suspended, $150 in fees. with $3,725 suspended, $4,218 in fees. News in Brief

a Walla Walla hospital. The boy bitter litigation. 30s near where the hikers were CRF typically employs about Great Pacific Seafoods was also treated there. The girl Prosecutors first charged found and snow was reported in 430 people in Pasco. Closes Kenai Plant, was critically injured and airlift- Dalsing in 2010 with sex crimes, the search areas. ed to a hospital in Spokane. based on a wrongly identified Spokesman Sgt. B.J. Myers Manager Says Oregon State Police say Oscar photo. Those charges were dis- says the father and son were sent Sheriff: Police Shoot KENAI, Alaska (AP) — A for- Villegas Garcia also suffered se- missed in 2011. Dalsing later to the hospital for routine medi- Man Who Fired at Them mer plant manager says the sea- rious cut wounds, but police be- sued the county for false arrest. cal treatment. food processor Great Pacific Sea- lieve they were self-inflicted. Prosecutors filed new crimi- Following Chase foods has shut down its Alaska The East Oregonian said nal charges against her but a PORT ANGELES (AP) — operations. Umatilla County records show Pierce County judge dismissed Pasco Frozen Food The Clallam County Sheriff says The Peninsula Clarion report- the couple were married. them in 2015, citing "prosecuto- Company Lays Off 61 a man is in critical condition af- ed that representatives from the rial vindictiveness." ter he was shot multiple times by company have not returned re- Two Shot Outside The case fueled a recall pe- in Wake of Recall Port Angeles police officers and quests for comment but a former tition and whistleblower com- PASCO (AP) — A Pasco fro- a sheriff's deputy. Kenai plant manager says the Renton Hotel plaints against Lindquist and his zen food company has laid off 61 The sheriff's office said in a processing plant will not operate Following Concert staff, as well as a state bar com- more workers amid an ongoing statement Saturday that 36-year- for the summer. plaint against Lindquist and oth- shutdown in connection to liste- old James Sweet refused com- Former manager Nick Barrie RENTON (AP) — Police say er prosecutors that is still under ria contamination in some of its mands to drop his weapon and says the Seattle-based company two men were seriously injured investigation. products. fired at police after a pursuit on will be filing for bankruptcy. during a shooting outside a The Tri-City Herald re- U.S. Highway 101 near Port An- No bankruptcy filings related downtown hotel in Renton early ported that CRF Frozen Foods geles. to the company are available on Saturday. Hikers Rescued After announced the addition layoffs The office says it started the electronic federal bankruptcy Renton Police Detective Rob- Spending Night Near Friday, raising the total number Saturday morning when a Port court system. ert Onishi said in a statement of workers laid off to more than Angeles officer tried to stop the Great Pacific operates plants that officers found a large crowd Mount Defiance 300. suspect for a vehicle infraction. in Anchorage, Kenai and Whit- outside the hotel entrance and SEATTLE (AP) — A father CRF Frozen Foods has re- Sweet drove away, heading east- two people who shot just after tier and had previously run buy- and son who became stranded called more than 400 products bound on Highway 101 before midnight. ing operations in Kotzebue and while hiking near Snoqualmie sold under 50 brand names at crashing into a pickup truck. He Homer, employing approximate- A 22-year-old Renton man was found in the hotel parking Pass in King County were res- retailers including Costco, Tar- got out of his car and fired at the ly 300 people statewide during cued after spending a cold night get, Trader Joe's and Safeway af- pursuing officer, who fired back. the peak of fishing season. and an 18-year-old Des Moines man was found at a nearby gas in the wilderness. ter they were linked to a listeria Two Port Angeles officers station. They were taken to lo- King County Search and Res- outbreak in April. and a sheriff's deputy arrived at Man to Return to cal hospitals and are expected to cue brought Henning and Paul Of the affected employees, the scene. Police say Sweet fired Oregon to Face Murder survive. Braess down on Friday after they 245 were laid off on May 10 tem- again at police, and all four offi- Investigators say more than got lost during what was supposed porarily, with the company say- cers returned fire. Charge in Stabbing two dozen rounds were fired, to be a day hike on Thursday. ing it would recall them when Sweet was taken to a hospital Officials say the pair was the plant reopens. The workers in Port Angeles, and is expected WALLA WALLA (AP) — An damaging hotel windows and several cars in the parking lot. visiting from Germany and may let go on Friday were told to seek to survive his injuries. Oregon man suspected of fatally not have been dressed for the employment with other busi- The Washington State Patrol stabbing his wife and injuring weather. Temperatures are in the nesses. and others are investigating. his young children will return to Umatilla County to face a mur- Bitter Litigation der charge. Ends as False-Arrest The Union Bulletin says 26-year-old Oscar Villegas Gar- Lawsuit Is Dropped cia, of Milton-Freewater, waived TACOMA (AP) — A woman his right to an extradition hear- who was charged twice with ing during in Walla Walla Coun- child sex crimes in Pierce County ty Superior Court Friday. He was and twice had those charges dis- jailed in Walla Walla after being missed is dropping her federal taken to a local hospital. lawsuit against the county and its Umatilla County District At- prosecutors. torney Dan Primus told the East Defense attorney Fred Dia- Oregonian he intends to charge mondstone says Lynn Dalsing is

Villegas Garcia with murder. withdrawing the suit "due to the CH558607bw.sw Milton-Freewater police emotional costs of going forward." found the couple, a 2-year-old The News Tribune reported boy and a 4-year-old girl suffer- the move is a victory for the ing from stab wounds at a home county and Prosecutor Mark in Milton-Freewater Thursday. Lindquist, who praised the out- Maria Villegas later died at come Friday. It ends four years of Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31,2016 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Texas River Expected Ex-Miss Turkey Gets to Crest at Record Suspended Sentence Level Tuesday for Insulting Erdogan FORT WORTH, Texas ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — A (AP) — Residents of some rural court on Tuesday convicted a southeast Texas counties braced former Miss Turkey of insulting for more flooding along a river President Recep Tayyip Erdogan that is expected to crest at a re- through social media postings and cord level just two years after it gave her a 14-month suspended had run dry in places because of sentence, amid deepening con- drought. cerns that the country is swaying National Weather Service toward an increasingly authoritar- meteorologists predicted the ian form of rule. Brazos River would crest at 53.5 The court in Istanbul found feet by midday Tuesday in Fort 27-year-old model Merve Buyuk- Bend County, 3 feet above the sarac guilty of insulting a public previous record and topping a official but immediately suspend- 1994 flood that caused extensive ed the sentence on condition that damage. she does not reoffend within the During four days of torrential next five years. rain, six people died in floods Her lawyer, Emre Telci, said along the Brazos, which runs he would file a formal objection to from New Mexico to the Gulf of the verdict and appeal her case at Mexico. A Brazos River Author- the Strasbourg, France-based Eu- ity map shows all 11 of the reser- ropean Court of Justice. voirs fed by the Brazos at 95 to Pablo Martinez Monsivais / The Associated Press Buyuksarac, who was crowned 100 percent capacity. President Barack Obama lays a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns on Memorial Day, Monday at Arlington National Cem- Miss Turkey in 2006, was briefly Four of the six dead were re- etery in Arlington, Va. detained last year for sharing a sa- covered in Washington County, tirical poem on her Instagram ac- located between Austin and count in 2014. Prosecutors deemed Houston, County Judge John it to be insulting to Erdogan, who Brieden said. Lake Somerville, was still prime minister at the time. one of the Brazos reservoirs, was She has denied insulting Erdogan. “gushing uncontrollably” over Obama marks Holiday the spillway, threatening people IOM Updates Immigrant downriver, he said. Death Toll to 1,000 Sisters Diagnosed at Arlington National Over Last Week Weeks Apart Fight GENEVA (AP) — The Inter- national Organization for Migra- Breast Cancer Together By Kevin Freking tion says at least 1,000 people have SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The Associated Press died or are missing and presumed Two Utah sisters have been re- ARLINGTON — Presi- “We have to do better. We have to dead following a string of deadly cently diagnosed with breast dent Barack Obama challenged be there not only when we need incidents in the Mediterranean cancer within about two weeks Americans on Memorial Day to Sea over the last week. of each other, a coincidence that fill the silence from those who them, but when they need us.” The updated IOM tally on doctors say is extremely rare. died serving their country with Tuesday was drawn from accounts The timing has meant that love and support for families of President Barack Obama from survivors who were saved at sea or landed in Italy in recent 34-year-old Sharee Page and the fallen, “not just with words talking about taking care of veterans days. 36-year-old Annette Page can but with our actions.” Figures from aid groups face the disease as a team, like Obama laid a wreath Monday they have nearly every other as- erans get access to good health said he gave his life while pro- and Italian police had on Sun- at the Tomb of the Unknowns care and jobs. “We have to do tecting the Marines under his day counted at least 700 deaths pect of their lives. to honor the nation’s war dead. The two women are on the better,” he said. “We have to be command. “Putting others be- from three shipwrecks over three Under mostly sunny skies at Ar- there not only when we need fore himself was what Louis did straight days, but IOM pointed to same chemotherapy schedule, lington National Cemetery, he and they have experienced near- them, but when they need us.” best.” other smaller incidents as well as bowed his head for a moment, Special operations forces Obama noted that Wheeler ly identical symptoms after each more precise figures following in- then placed his right hand over continue to serve in danger- was deployed to Iraq and Af- session. terviews with survivors. his heart as taps was played. ous missions in Syria, Iraq and ghanistan 14 times and earned Huntsman Cancer Institute The IOM says 62 people were Obama in his address commem- Afghanistan, even as the U.S. 11 Bronze Stars. He also par- doctor Adam Cohen says it is confirmed dead and another 971 orated the more than 1 million military presence in the latter ticipated in a mission in October extremely rare for two siblings were missing and presumed dead people in U.S. history who paid two countries has been greatly that rescued some 70 hostages. to be diagnosed with the disease in nine incidents on the central the ultimate sacrifice. reduced under Obama’s watch. He died before his son, David, within weeks of each other. The Mediterranean route between Lib- Obama said the markers Obama acknowledged the con- could be born, but that son and sisters have the BRCA2 gene, a ya and Italy since May 25. at Arlington belong mostly to tinuing threat to service mem- Wheeler’s widow, Ashley, were at mutation that puts a woman at a young Americans, those who bers, singling out for praise three Monday’s ceremony. much greater risk for breast and never lived to be honored as vet- who have died in Iraq in recent “Today this husband and fa- Thai Wildlife Officials ovarian cancers. erans for their service. months: Master Sgt. Joshua L. ther rests here in Arlington in Start Removing The Americans who rest here, Wheeler, Staff Sgt. Louis Cardin Section 60,” Obama said. “And Swimming Halted After and their families — the best of and Chief Special Warfare Op- as Americans, we resolve to be Tigers From Temple us, those from whom we asked erator Charles Keating IV. better, better people, better citi- BANGKOK (AP) — Wildlife Suspected Shark Attack everything — ask of us today Obama said Keating joined zens because of Master Sergeant officials in Thailand have begun NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. only one thing in return: that we the Navy SEALs because it was Joshua Wheeler.” removing some of the 137 tigers (AP) — Officials kept thousands remember them,” Obama said. the hardest thing to do. He Prior to traveling to Arling- held at a Buddhist temple follow- of Memorial Day beachgoers out In his remarks, Obama called quoted a platoon mate who told ton, Obama held a breakfast re- ing accusations that the monks of the water as they searched for Americans to honor the fam- Keating’s parents in a letter soon ception at the White House for were involved in illegal breeding miles of popular Southern Cali- ilies who lost loved ones and the after their son’s death “please tell military leaders, family mem- and trafficking of the animals. fornia shoreline for a shark they battle buddies left behind. He everyone Chuck saved a lot of bers of fallen service members The director of Thailand’s believe attacked a swimmer. said it’s important to ensure vet- lives today.” On Cardin, Obama and veterans groups. Wildlife Conservation Office, Tara Finnigan, city of New- Teunjai Noochdumrong, said port Beach spokeswoman, says three tigers were tranquilized and the woman received large bite transported Monday in an op- marks on her upper torso and If Captain Cook’s Ship Is Found, eration involving about 1,000 state shoulder and was bleeding personnel that is expected to con- heavily Sunday at Corona Del tinue for a week. Mar State Beach. Her condition Rhode Island Will Be the Owner The animals will be taken to wasn’t immediately available. three government animal refuges The Newport Beach Fire De- By Jennifer McDermott chaeology Project, which is lead- In a modern twist, Rhode Is- elsewhere in Thailand. partment’s Marine Operations The Associated Press ing the search effort, said in early land asked the federal court to The temple, a popular money- Division says it suspects a shark May it’s closing in on Cook’s ship. use its admiralty and maritime PROVIDENCE, R.I. — If the earning tourist attraction in the attack, but there were no witness- It has narrowed its search to a jurisdiction to secure the wrecks ship legendary explorer Capt. western province of Kanchana- es or reported shark sightings. group of five sunken wrecks, and and declare the state the owner. James Cook used to sail around buri, has been criticized by animal already has mapped four of the Kevin Sumption, director of rights activists because of allega- the world is found at the bottom five sites in that group. the Australian National Mari- tions it is not properly set up to of Newport Harbor, Rhode Is- Cincinnati Zoo Director Arresting the ship years ago time Museum, said it would now care for the animals and flouted Defends Killing land will own it outright because was a smart move. be “inappropriate and indeed regulations restricting their trade. of a legal maneuver it took nearly In the Colonial era, if a ship very problematic” for either the Gorilla to Save Boy two decades ago based on an was in port and money was owed British or Australian govern- CINCINNATI (AP) — The obscure, centuries-old maritime for repairs, supplies or other fees, ments to put in a latent claim of South Korea Says Cincinnati Zoo’s director on practice. it could be impossible to locate ownership for any of the vessels. North Korea Missile Monday defended the decision to In 1999, Rhode Island went to the owner or even figure out Artifacts should be kept together, kill a gorilla to protect a 4-year- federal court in Providence to do who the owner was, said Dennis as a collection, as close to the Launch Likely Failed old boy who entered its exhibit, what’s known as “arresting” the Nixon, an expert in marine and original site as possible, he said SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — noting it’s easy to second-guess shipwrecks in the harbor — hav- coastal law at the University of Friday. A North Korean missile launch after the child was recovered ing the government take posses- Rhode Island. The best outcome would be likely failed on Tuesday, accord- safely. sion of them so a federal court “If you had a claim against the for the Australian government ing to South Korea’s military, the The male western lowland could consider the state’s owner- ship, you wanted to press your to remain involved in the ongo- latest in a string of high-profile gorilla named Harambe was ship claim. claim before it left your jurisdic- ing research and survey work in failures that somewhat tempers re- killed Saturday by a special zoo The court agreed, and ul- tion. This was before wire trans- Newport, Sumption said. cent worries that Pyongyang was response team that feared for timately declared the state the fers,” he said. “They had to have Rhode Island turned to the pushing quickly toward its goal of the boy’s safety. Video taken by owner. some security, and the security court in 1999 because a marine a nuclear-tipped missile that can zoo visitors showed the gorilla at Cook used the Endeavour to was the ship itself.” archaeologist, Kathy Abbass, had reach America’s mainland. times appeared to be protective claim Australia for the British The claimant could go to an urged the state’s attorney general South Korea’s Yonhap news of the boy but also dragged him during his historic 1768-71 voy- admiralty court to have his in- to protect the area. Abbass and agency reported that the missile through the shallow moat. age. Researchers now believe the terest or ownership in the vessel volunteers from her organization, was a powerful mid-range Musu- Maynard said an investiga- Endeavour was part of a fleet of declared. The court could secure the Rhode Island Marine Ar- dan. If true, that would make it the tion indicates the boy climbed 13 ships scuttled by the British the ship in port until the bill was chaeology Project, were search- fourth failed attempt by the North over a 3-foot-tall railing, then during the Revolutionary War in paid or until an ownership dis- ing for the Endeavour wreck. She to conduct a successful test launch walked through an area of bush- 1778 to blockade Newport Har- pute was settled, Nixon said. The feared divers or a commercial of the new missile, which could po- es about 4 feet deep before plung- bor from the French. court also could sell the ship at salvage company could get to the tentially reach far-away U.S. mili- ing some 15 feet into the moat. The Rhode Island Marine Ar- auction if the bill went unpaid. ship first. tary bases in Asia and the Pacific. LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 • Main 13

Packwood Flea Market

Natalie Johnson / [email protected] Natalie Johnson / [email protected] There was something for everyone at the Packwood Flea Market this weekend, from furniture to street Thousands of people locked to Packwood over the weekend for the annual lea market. signs, to sports equipment and hunting knives.

Matt Baide / [email protected] Natalie Johnson / [email protected] People line up for food at various vendors at the Packwood Flea Market on Sunday. Quirky displays were not in short supply Saturday at the Packwood Flea Market.

Matt Baide / [email protected] Sarah Ivey begins a henna tattoo on Pier- son Fox at the Packwood Flea Market on Sunday.

Matt Baide / [email protected] Dean Ackerson works on a piece of leather at his Handmade Leather Goods stand at the Packwood Flea Mar- ket on Sunday.

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STIHLdealers.com Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 NORTHWEST Dead Gray Whale Submerged for Scientific Study UNDER WATER: Natural take up to 10 years, according to that produced gas inside its body After the necropsy, the 30- vide an appropriate moniker. marketing and development co- or a pneumothorax — a col- foot, 30,000-pound mammal This resembles the process Predators Allowed ordinator Alison Riley. lapsed lung — that had filled its was placed in fine netting be- used for Hope, a female orca who Chance to Pick Carcass "We already have kids coming chest cavity with air. fore being anchored underwa- washed up on Dungeness Spit in out here for hands-on projects," On May 8, the whale, iden- ter, with the intention that crabs, 2002. Hope was not submerged Clean to Create Riley said. tified as CRC-1524, was found fish and other predators will eat in the water; her decomposition Educational Tool "When I was in school, I didn't dead in Elliott Bay near down- away the flesh and cartilage, af- was accomplished with burial in get a chance to learn how long town Seattle. ter which time the bones will be manure. By Charlie Bermant it would take for a whale to de- Cascadia Research Collec- studied, reassembled and used in Once the skeleton was ac- The Peninsula Daily News compose underwater, examine tive and the state Department the center's classes and exhibits, quired, it was cleaned, reassem- or assemble a skeleton, or study a of Natural Resources towed the Riley said. bled and put on display at the PORT ANGELES — A ju- necropsy to determine the cause whale's carcass May 11 to a site The animal's pectoral fins marine science center museum venile gray whale found dead of death." on Indian Island provided by the were submerged in an area adja- at Fort Worden State Park. near Seattle earlier this month The animal, a female between U.S. Navy for the necropsy. cent to the marine science center The time elapsed between has been submerged off Indian the age of 2 and 4, was first sight- Marine science center staff, pier to be observed using sub- Hope's discovery and the exhibit Island so natural predators will ed alive in late April in central volunteers and AmeriCorps mersible vehicles. opening extended to 10 years, clean the massive carcass and Puget Sound having difficulty members assisted in the necrop- The fins' decomposition will which Riley said will probably provide an educational tool for swimming and diving as a re- sy, the results of which will help serve as a guide as to how long it be about the same as that for the the Port Townsend Marine Sci- sult of trapped gases in the upper NOAA Fisheries understand the will take the carcass to become a gray whale. ence Center. part of its body. whale's injuries and the cause of skeleton, Riley said. Sometime during the process, The process is being con- Biologists and veterinarians death, which could provide in- The animal has not been the center will need to acquire ducted under the auspices of the suspected the whale might have sight into the health risks affect- named, Riley said, as students more space for the eventual skel- marine science center and could been suffering from an infection ing gray whales. working on the project will pro- etal display, Riley said. Ocean 'Robot' to Help Identity Toxic Algae Off Washington Coast ‘LABORATORY IN A CAN’: and others will be able to access locations, we can leave the lab the algae data and get advanced out there and get this informa- New Tool Provides Real- warning of toxic algae blooms tion in a matter of hours rather Time Measurements off the Washington coast before than days." on Six Species of they move to the coastline and The tool, called an environ- contaminate shellfish. mental sample processor, was Microscopic Algae Domoic acid is harmful to developed at the Monterey Bay people, fish and marine life. It By Phuong Le Aquarium Research Institute. accumulates in shellfish, ancho- Dozens of engineers, scientists The Associated Press vies and other small fish that eat and others from multiple institu- SEATTLE — After a mas- the algae. tions worked for about a year and sive toxic algae bloom closed lu- Marine mammals and fish- a half on the processor, which crative shellfish fisheries off the eating birds in turn can get sick was sent out for the first time in West Coast last year, scientists from eating the contaminated the Pacific Northwest a week ago. are turning to a new tool that fish. In people, it can trigger am- Dan Ayres, coastal shellfish nesic shellfish poisoning. could provide an early warning manager for the Washington Stephanie Moore, a scientist of future problems. Department of Fish and Wildlife, In this May 23 photo provided by NOAA Northwest Fisheries, an automated with NOAA's Northwest Fish- Scientists at the National called the instrument "a huge laboratory that will analyze seawater for algae species and toxins is lowered by eries Science Center in Seattle, Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad- step forward." ministration and the Univer- researchers into the Pacific about 13 miles from La Push. said the instrument will make it much easier to get crucial infor- The state has a robust moni- sity of Washington last week de- toring program on beaches, he ployed the so-called ocean robot mation about blooms and toxins said, but receiving data about about 50 feet into waters off the dems that will allow it to take also canceled razor clam digs for sooner. coast of La Push, near a known water samples and send that in- much of the year. Researchers typically would offshore conditions would give hotspot for toxic algae blooms. formation to shore three times a The domoic acid was pro- have to go out in a boat, collect people even more time to make The tool, dubbed "a labora- week for the next several weeks. duced by microscopic algae that water samples and bring them decisions, such as when and tory in a can," will remain in the Scientists plan to deploy it again flourished during the summer back to a lab to be analyzed, a where to sample shellfish for tox- water until mid-July, providing in the fall, another critical time amid unusually warm Pacific process that could take days, she ins or when and where to open real-time measurements about for harmful algae blooms. Ocean temperatures. The mas- said. beaches for razor clamming. the concentrations of six species Last year, dangerous levels of sive algae bloom produced some "We're actually miniaturiz- "If we had more time and can of microscopic algae and toxins domoic acid were found in shell- of the highest concentrations ing a lab, putting it in a can and give businesses more time to they produce, including domoic fish and prompted California, of domoic acid observed along then leaving it out in the field to plan, staff and place orders, and acid. Washington and Oregon to delay some parts of the West Coast. do the work for us," Moore said. residents to make decisions, the The instrument is equipped its coastal Dungeness crabbing Shellfish managers, public "This is so great because in so impacts would certainly be less- with sensors and cellular mo- season. Washington and Oregon health officials, coastal tribes many of these remote offshore ened," he said. DecoGifts

Deco Gifts LIQUIDATION Starts Wednesday June 1st Everything must go!! Merchandise, selected tables, counters, desk and much more!! New discounts every week! Doors will open at 10:00am on June 1st. Closed July 3rd and 4th. Deco will reopen October 1st `through December 31st 10:00-5:30 Mon. - Fri. • 10:00-5:00 Sat.

1702 S. Gold St. Centralia, WA 98531 CH559104jc.do 360.623.1100 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Sun Halo in Centralia Voice of the People

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

Facebook readers reacto to “Five Years in, Veggies Still Among the Freshest in Town:”

Gary Waer: Outstanding produce, Opal apples, Brussels sprouts, fantastic baking po- tatoes, fun cheese selection. I have been a customer since their “soft opening” and look forward to every visit.

Judy Richmond Landsidel: Your store is among the freshest in town, and the prices are great. My husband and I have been buy- ing produce and other item’s from your store since you opened five years ago, and everyone has been very friendly and informative, and we Photograph submitted by Bill Townsend, Centralia thank you. Bill Townsend, Centralia, earlier this month took this photograph of his daughter, Carmelita, holding a lying disc in front of a sun halo. Names in the News Volunteering Laurie Smith: Love “Veggies”! Easy to get Looking for local volunteer to, great prices, nice people! opportunities that align with your interests? United Way of Lewis Coun- ty’s online Volunteer Center has your answer. Visit www.volunteerlewis.org Chronline Comments today and make an impact on the issues you are most passion- ate about. The following comments were submitted by read- ers of www.chronline.com. All stories are available for Featured Volunteer reading online. Opportunities • Love to cook? The Lewis • Story: Inspired by Deaths of Classmates, County Gospel Mission serves lunch Monday through Friday Washington Elementary Students and for the homeless and others Volunteers Create New Memorial Garden in need. They are looking for people who can create a nutri- USERNAME: MariaG1 tious meal for 50 or more and for kitchen helpers to prep and serve What a lovely idea to build a memorial garden to help stu- meals. dents deal with grief. The Chehalis Home Depot does some • Become a Weed Warrior! wonderful community outreach to the schools of Lewis Coun- The Mount St. Helens Institute ty. They have helped us in Onalaska by building buddy bench- needs volunteers to help to stem es, and staff come do arts and crafts projects in classrooms. the tide of noxious weeds on the west side of the monument. Vol- unteers will commit to signing up for a minimum of two days • Story: Preserving History at Mima Prairie this summer assisting with weed Pioneer Cemetery control efforts, hiking off-trail and spot spraying herbicides on USERNAME: Newsenthusiast Photograph submitted by Key Communicators, Chehalis School District scotch broom, mouse-ear hawk- Niko Bhagwandin, a senior at W.F. West High School, is shown with his project that weed and knapweed in the vicin- What a great story about our roots. Amazing community brought him a fourth-place inish at the International Science and Engineering ity of Coldwater Lake and the effort also to preserve them. Well done. Thank you Chronicle! Fair. Science and Learning Center. Training is provided. • Valley View Health Center W.F. West Senior Takes Fourth at Event in Phoenix is recruiting part-time volun- • Story: Trump Faces Hard Sell on Trade, W.F. West senior Niko Bhagwandin placed fourth in the Inter- teers for their Children’s Literacy Immigration in Blue Washington national Science and Engineering Fair held recently in Phoenix, Ari- Corner at the Chehalis location. zona. Volunteers introduce children USERNAME: BOD The ISEF Fair is sponsored by Intel and is the world’s largest in- and families to Literacy Corner ternational pre-college science competition. Bhagwandin was joined activities, read to children and China makes 50 percent of our stuff. How many Chinese by approximately 1,700 high school students from over 75 countries, keep Literacy Corner orderly. brands can you actually name? Think about it. If you can name regions and territories to showcase their independent research and Bilingual helpful. Background more than three, consider me surprised. This is because the compete for approximately $4 million in prizes. check required. Chinese companies stay in China and the politicians running Bhagwandin’s project was showcased on an international stage this country have made such bad deals we are the laughing where doctoral level scientists reviewed and judged his work. His stock of the world. Let’s bring those jobs back home and give award includes a $500 prize. Visit www.volunteerlewis.org our youth a future. America First. Trump 2016. Bhagwandin qualified for the fair after participating in the to respond to these opportuni- Southwest Science and Engineering Fair in Camas on Feb. 27, where ties in our community. Give an Hour. Give a Satur- USERNAME: jbundy48 he earned a Gold Medal in the robotics/mecha-tronics category; the Best of Engineering Award; the Intel Computer Science Award; Best day. Give the Gift of YOU. If I wasn’t already going to vote against Trump in November, of Fair; and Intel International Science and Engineering Fair 2016 the news this morning clinched it. It’s been leaked that in his finalist. meeting with Paul Ryan that his campaign statement on pre- His project is a remote arm that mimics his movements when he serving Social Security was just a campaign ploy to get votes. wears a special glove that he designed and built. He used a 3D printer Instead, he is very supportive on Ryan’s plan to heavily cut So- in class to design his project. cial Security. So, not only is he going to get us in a trade war “The project is quite impressive,” said W.F. West teacher Clifton with the rest of the world, he will ruin the retirements of mil- White, who has Bhagwandin in both his advanced physics and ro- lions of Americans. I’m just waiting for his”wonderful plan” for botics classes. “He’s done it all from scratch. He’s a real go-getter, he’s health care. busy all the time.” Onalaskan Completes AgForestry Program Find Us on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter Ryan Thode, Onalaska, successfully completed www.facebook.com/ @chronline the AgForestry Leadership Program and was hon- thecentraliachronicle ored at a graduation ceremony held in Pasco on May 6. AgForestry Leadership has a history of de- Send your comments, criticisms and feedback to veloping critical leadership skills for those working [email protected] for consideration in Voice of the People. within, or connected to, Washington State’s natural resource industries. Thode is vice president of operations at Fire Mountain Farms. Ryan Thode Over an 18-month period, members of Leader- Fire Mountain on Vacat ship Class 37 attended 12 in-state seminars rang- ing ion Farms Go ? ing in topic from communication, public speaking, transportation and various agriculture issues, as well as attended a Don’t Just Stop Your one-week seminar in Washington, D.C., and a 14-day International Papers, Donate Them Seminar where they visited Thailand and Laos. To NIE! Participants studied local, state, national and international public For More Information or to Donate, affairs issues and how they interrelate; learned how to analyze issues in a decision-making process; improved interpersonal and commu- Call Customer Service at nication skills; and studied issues influencing Washington State’s 360-807-8203 natural resource industries and rural communities. Newspapers In Education The AgForestry Leadership Program is operated by the Washing- ton Agriculture and Forestry Education Foundation. Main 16 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 NORTHWEST / LOCAL Google Trends Highlights the Top Spelling Mistake in Washington SPELLING: The Answer Trends subsequently compiled by Google, the word Washing- dents. Alaskans apparently had was not “Alaska” but “boutineer.” a list of America’s “top spelling tonians gasped, er, grasped for tropical interludes on their mind, While the more-common Could Make You Sick mistakes” by state. most often was “pneumonia.” with “Hawaii” topping their spelling for a lapel-mounted By Matt Grady Well, by leading “mistakes” Sharing the honor of mis- search results. flower is “boutonniere,” perhaps Google Trends actually meant spelling this word were Missouri Among the more curious re- a future Google Trends report The Seattle Times the words most often paired and North Carolina. sults — tsk, tsk, “Massachusetts”- will indicate what effect, if any, In honor of the Scripps Na- with the phrase “how to spell” in In the Northwest, “definitely” searching Massachusettsans — was Hawaii’s foremost spelling con- tional Spelling Bee, held this past Google searches so far this year. plagued numerous Oregonians, Hawaii, where the chief ortho- cern might have on the islands’ week, the data sleuths at Google According to a map provided as did “desert” for Idaho resi- graphic concern of island residents lei vendors. Tumwater Teen Vanishes, Leaving Car Behind and Family Mystified

By Amelia Dickson bank account. did, too,” Ware said. “He’d do leave home without notice. A family member called Lo- The Olympian “We’re not things like stomp on big spiders “He lived a comfortable life,” gan’s mother on May 22, and sure what hap- for me; he was very helpful.” Ware said. “He lived in a nice she said she hadn’t seen her son Friends, family and sheriff’s pened,” Carter Ware played football at Tum- house with all the comforts of in about a week. That’s when the deputies aren’t sure what hap- said. “But there water High School, and gradu- home.” family began to worry. pened to Logan Schiendelman, a was some indi- ated in 2014. He then attended It would be especially strange, They filed a missing person’s 19-year-old Tumwater man last cation, perhaps, Washington State University for she said, for Logan Schiendel- report May 23. Friends have seen May 20. of some bur- one year, but had a hard time man to leave behind his wallet launched a Facebook campaign His car, a black 1996 Chrysler Logan Schiendelman geoning mental adjusting, Ware said. When he and phone. and passed out fliers. Sebring convertible, was towed missing health issues.” came home for the summer af- Ginnie Schiendelman last Ware said she has no idea from the shoulder of southbound teen Schiendel- ter his freshman year, he decided saw him the morning of May what may have happened to Interstate 5 that day. It was found man’s great aunt, not to go back. 19 when she left for work. Ware Schiendelman, or how his car at milepost 92, near Maytown. Mary Ware, of Rochester, de- Since then, Schiendelman said when Schiendelman wasn’t ended up on the side of I-5. Schiendelman’s personal belong- scribed her nephew as quiet and has worked three or four jobs. home May 20, his grandmother “Every 10 minutes I am say- ings — including his wallet and sensitive. She said he spent a lot He lived with his grandmoth- “pinged” his cell phone to find ing to my husband, ‘Maybe this cellphone — were found inside. of time working on her 5-acre er, Ginnie Schiendelman, who out where he was. The phone happened’ or ‘Maybe this hap- Sgt. Carla Carter of the Thur- farm. raised him. showed he was near his mother’s pened,’” Ware said. “But I have ston County Sheriff’s Office said “I just really enjoyed having Ware said he had no real rea- house in Olympia, so Ginnie no idea. There just doesn’t seem there has been no activity in his him around, and my husband son for Logan Schiendelman to Schiendelman didn’t worry. to be an explanation.” Resource Managers Again Look to Alpine Lakes for More Water By Phuong Le ensures the wilderness is protect- Critics say those water rights The Associated Press ed. Such an alternative should shouldn’t be redirected from not increase the amount of water their intended agricultural pur- Seven spectacular high-coun- removed from the wilderness or pose for homes or other domestic try lakes in the Alpine Lakes Wil- encroach on wilderness lands, uses. The groups are also wor- derness for decades have helped the groups said in comments ried that more water would be irrigate hundreds of acres of pear, submitted this month. diverted from seven reservoirs in apple and cherry orchards in the Some are particularly con- the wilderness, including Snow, Wenatchee Valley and supplied cerned about a proposal to in- Colchuck and Nada lakes. water to a federal hatchery. crease storage capacity at Eight- “We are concerned about Now, with increased pres- mile Lake by restoring a portion the impacts to the wilderness sures on water supplies, manag- of the dam that had collapsed a and whether they are doing ers are looking to tap more from while ago. enough to find the water they those reservoirs to satisfy the “We’re staying within the need through other means and needs of Leavenworth, Chelan historic norms of the lake,” said County, agriculture and fish. resources outside of the wilder- Tony Jantzer, who manages the ness,” Forsgaard said. Environmental groups and Icicle and Peshastin Irrigation others, however, are worried When the Alpine Lakes Wil- Districts, which has about 2,000 derness was designated in 1976, the projects — including a $1.6 customers, mostly fruit growers. million proposal to rebuild a the irrigation district retained Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times The district owns water rights at collapsed dam — would sub- Eightmile Lake and says it would certain rights to maintain, oper- stantially impact the pristine Two campers enjoy breakfast on the shores of Park Lake in the Alpine Lakes Wil- ate, upgrade and replace its fa- derness. allocate the increased storage for wilderness area enjoyed by thou- residential uses in Leavenworth. cilities. It also reserved the right sands each year. A coalition says Karl Forsgaard, president of the to use aircraft and motorized transportation, which are oth- more conservation measures partment of Ecology are prepar- already exist.” Alpine Lakes Protection Society, should be considered before new said they don’t object to the dis- erwise prohibited in designated ing an overall environmental The projects were identified wilderness areas. water supplies are tapped. review of the Icicle Creek water- by the Icicle Work Group, con- trict’s valid, existing water rights Mike Kaputa, director of The projects would be re- management strategy, including vened in 2012 by the county and but “question an assertion of water Chelan County Natural Resourc- viewed by the U.S. Forest Service, a proposal to automate releases state to find ways to improve rights that have been relinquished es Department, said the package or are otherwise invalid.” but there aren’t enough specifics stream flows and water availabil- of projects tries to balance diverse from the reservoirs so they can Jantzer and Kaputa dispute yet to say what level of scrutiny water needs for fish, agriculture, be used annually rather than on ity, as well as to help avoid litiga- that those rights have been relin- they would undergo, said Jason homes and others. It also seeks a rotational basis. tion over waters rights. quished. Kuiken, deputy forest supervi- to collaboratively address long- “We are trying to be more ef- Several dozen groups, includ- The increased water from sor for the Okanogan-Wenatchee standing water issues in the Icicle ficient with the water infrastruc- ing the Sierra Club and Center that project would go toward National Forest. Creek basin in the Central Cas- ture that already exists,” Kaputa for Environmental Law and Poli- residential needs in Leavenworth Kuiken said proposals would cades while adhering to federal said. “I don’t think anybody cy, say the environmental review and Chelan County and add to have to follow federal laws and the wilderness and other laws, he said. would be proposing new storage should consider a full range of streams for fish during summer, government’s land-exchange agree- The county and the state De- in the wilderness where it didn’t alternatives, including one that Kaputa said. ment with the irrigation district. Dead Whale Found on Bow of a Holland America Cruise Ship in Alaska By Dan Joling of the National Oceanic and At- “That’s something, hopefully, are sighted nearby, which in- among 18 endangered whales The Associated Press mospheric Administration, Julie the necropsy will determine,” clude altering course and reduc- whose carcasses were found Speegle, said Monday. Speegle said. ing speed as required,” she said. floating near Alaska’s Kodiak ANCHORAGE, Alaska The veterinary pathologist, The whale was not seen on Fin whales feed on schooling Island between Memorial Day (AP) — A veterinary pathologist Kathy Burek, began a necropsy the bulbous bow a half-hour fish and invertebrates by gulp- Weekend and early July. The oth- worked Monday to determine Sunday night and planned to earlier, Sally Andrews, a spokes- ing large swarms of them while ers were humpback whales. what killed a juvenile fin whale continue Monday, with armed woman for Holland America, swimming on their sides, ac- discovered on the bow of a cruise Scientists speculated that the NOAA Fisheries law enforce- said in an email. An officer had cording to the Alaska Depart- animals might have eaten some- ship entering an Alaska port. ment officers standing guard been preparing the ship for ar- ment of Fish and Game. thing toxic in warmer-than-av- The cause of death was not against bears, Speegle said. rival just after 4:30 a.m. and did Fin whales were decimated immediately apparent for the en- The bulbous bow is an exten- not see a whale, she said. by commercial whalers in the erage water. dangered whale spotted just after sion of the main bow. It rides un- The company is saddened by 1800s and early 1900s. The aver- That investigation was 5 a.m. Sunday on the bulbous der the water and is designed to the event, Andrews said. Hol- age adult male is 70 feet long and hampered because some of the bow of the Zaandam, a Holland avoid wave-making. land America has a comprehen- 45 tons. Adult females average 73 whales had significantly decom- America Line cruise ship, as it A whale on the bulbous bow sive program to avoid striking feet and 45 tons. posed before they were found. prepared to dock in Seward. may not be the result of a ship whales and was not aware of The dead male juvenile was The dead whale found on the The carcass was towed to a strike, Speegle said. It could have whales in the area. considerably smaller, but Speegle cruise ship will be tested, Speegle beach near Seward, a spokes- been already dead in the water “Our ships have clear guide- did not have its dimensions. said. “We are taking samples for woman for the fisheries section and caught by the device. lines on how to operate if whales Last year 10 fin whales were harmful algal blooms,” she said. If a picture is worth a thousand words... Ours are worth a million. 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Visit our photo gallery today at http://chronline.mycapture.com. MyCapture-S1040 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 • Sports 1

LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM LEWIS COUNTY

Follow Us Online! FOUR TITLES BEARCATS FINISH IN THIRD FACEBOOK.COM/LCSports Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl FOR HAMRE W.F. West Battles Through Consolation Bracket Phone number: 807-8229 See More on Sports 3 >> e-mail: [email protected] << Tiger Senior Dominant at State... See S5 TOLEDO WINS STATE TITLE

Toledo players hoist the State 2B championship trophy after defeating Pe Ell-Willapa Valley 4-1 Saturday in Centralia. PETE CASTER / [email protected]

WES KUZMINSKY (RIGHT) RED ARRINGTON (RIGHT) CONNOR VERMILYEA pitched 6 1/3 innings for To- started and pitched all six pitched the last 2/3 of an ledo to get the win, striking innings for PWV. The Titans inning for Toledo to record out four and allowing one won the C2BL champion- the save in the State 2B earned run in the State 2B ship, and Arrington was championship game, To- championship game. voted the league MVP. ledo’s first baseball title. Toledo Edges PWV 4-1 for First Baseball Championship LAUGHING ALL THE WAY: The Brotherhood: Indians’ Biggest Assett Strong Start from oments before the first advised for a team with a state Kuzminsky and Clutch pitch of the biggest championship game looming Hitting Gives Indians Mgame of their lives, large. That person would be the Toledo Indians burst forth sorely mistaken though. That’s the Advantage over from their dugout in a clamor- because the 2016 rendition of PWV ing mass of the Toledo baseball team was, unbridled en- well, unique to say the least, col- By Jordan Nailon thusiasm and orful to put it mildly, and comi- [email protected] youthful bliss. cally eccentric to put it perhaps Grabbing the more accurately. Following a shaky start to five-gallon lid the final chapter in their cham- After their 4-1 victory over from a bucket Pe Ell-Willapa Valley in the pionship quest on Saturday the of baseballs, Toledo Indians shook them- state championship on Saturday, PETE CASTER / [email protected] the team em- there was certainly no room to selves, gathered their wits, and Toledo players, from left, Alex Bacon, Connor Vermilyea and Kolt Korpi lead the barked on an laid claim to a prize many of By Jordan argue with the Indians’ work Indians onto the ield for the State 2B baseball championship trophy presenta- impromptu Nailon hard, play hard approach. them have been working to- tion on Saturday at Ed Wheeler Field. round of long- ward since their Little League “These guys are screwballs toss ultimate The Chronicle days. Once the Tribe grabbed the championship in their collec- and as a coach you can either frisbee on the After falling behind 1-0 lead, though, they never looked tive back pocket. put the screws on it and say manicured grass of Wheeler in the second inning, Toledo back until they emerged from That result was long in we’ve got to be real strict, or you Field in Centralia. trailed until the fourth frame a celebratory dogpile with a doubt, though, as things went can just let them go,” said To- To an outside observer that and didn’t sniff a lead until 4-1 victory over Pe Ell-Willapa weird for the Tribe from the get ledo coach Jeff Davis. carefree exhibition may have the bottom of the sixth inning. Valley in hand and a State 2B please see CHAMPS, page S6 seemed out of place and ill- please see BROTHERHOOD, page S6

ALSO INSIDE... CHECK OUT ONLINE... THE SPOKEN WORD Adna Rallies, but Falls to Toutle Lake Full photo galleries from all of Saturday’s “We call him the janitor, because he in State 2B Softball Tournament state baseball and softball action are at comes in and cleans up.” championship game: LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM TOLEDO SENIOR ALEX BACON, SEE SPORTS 4 ON TEAMMATE CONNOR VERMILYEA

We Can Signs Help Your Banners Business CH557877sl.cg & More! Bloom 360-736-6322 • 321 N. Pearl St. Sports 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 SPORTS

Community First Auto Center Athletes of the Week

GRACE HAMRE CONNER LOCKE School: Napavine (Sr.) School: Napavine (Jr.) Sport: Track (Sprints) Sport: Track (Sprints) Hamre won the 100, 200, 400 and Locke ran the 100 meters in 11.40 4x200 relay at the State 2B seconds to win the State 2B championships on Saturday. championship Saturday in Cheney.

Winners of the CFAC Athlete of the Week award can stop by the CFAC ofice (at 1051 NW Louisiana Ave. in Chehalis) to receive their certiicate, gift card and commemorative hooded sweatshirt. Call the CFAC ofice at (360) 748-3512 for more information.

LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM SCOREBOARD Racing Martin Truex Jr. American League Preps East Division Dominates NASCAR Local Prep Schedules THE LONG SHOT W L Pct GB Race in Charlotte WEDNESDAY, June 1 Boston 31 20 .608 — Baseball Baltimore 28 21 .571 2 CONCORD, N.C. (AP) SWW All-State Senior Feeder Games, at Ed Toronto 27 26 .509 5 — Martin Truex Jr. didn’t Wheeler Field, 4 p.m. New York 24 26 .480 6½ Tampa Bay 22 27 .449 8 avoid ladders or black cats, Local Results Central Division never worried about crack- Saturday’s Results Kansas City 28 22 .560 — ing mirrors or stepping on Baseball Cleveland 26 23 .531 1½ At Centralia cracks. He knew his bad Chicago 27 25 .519 2 luck on the Sprint Cup cir- INDIANS 4, TITANS 1 Detroit 24 26 .480 4 Pe Ell-WV 010 000 0 — 1 5 2 Minnesota 15 35 .300 13 cuit would change. Toledo 000 103 X — 4 8 1 West Division Truex showed that in a Batteries: Toledo — Wes Kuzminsky, Texas 30 21 .588 — Connor Vermilyea and Jackson Kuzminsky; big way Sunday night, lead- Seattle 29 21 .580 ½ Pe Ell-Willapa Valley — Red Arrington and ing a NASCAR-record 588 Los Angeles 23 28 .451 7 Kaelin Jurek Oakland 23 29 .442 7½ of 600 miles to win the Softball Houston 23 29 .442 7½ Coca-Cola 600 — and break At Yakima National League free of the bad luck that DUCKS 9, PIRATES 8 East Division seemed to hit him when Adna 000 305 0 — 8 16 2 Washington 31 21 .596 — dominating races. Toutle Lake 016 100 1 — 9 16 1 New York 29 21 .580 1 Batteries: Adna — Rolfe, Jenikka Poppe PETE CASTER / [email protected] Philadelphia 26 25 .510 4½ “There’s a lot of emotion (3) and Lili Glover; Toutle Lake — Kelsey Lee, Pe Ell-Willapa Valley’s Red Arrington hoists the second-place State 2B baseball Miami 26 25 .510 4½ right now, not real sure it’s Rae Curry (2), Lee (4), Ashlynn Dean (6) and Atlanta 15 35 .300 15 trophy on Saturday at Ed Wheeler Field in Centralia. sunk in yet,” Truex said. Sam Woodley Central Division “Real amazing weekend, the Chicago 35 14 .714 — PIRATES 15, TITANS 1 Pittsburgh 29 21 .580 6½ kind you dream about.” Adna 470 22 — 15 17 1 98 Thursday, May 19: Cleveland 108, Toronto 89 St. Louis 27 25 .519 9½ Especially when things Pe Ell-WV 100 00 — 1 7 0 Friday, May 6: Cleveland 121, Atlanta 108 Saturday, May 21: Toronto 99, Cleveland 84 Milwaukee 23 28 .451 13 have gone as wrong as they Batteries: Adna — Samantha Rolfe and Sunday, May 8: Cleveland 100, Atlanta 99 Monday, May 23: Toronto 105, Cleveland 99 Cincinnati 17 34 .333 19 Lili Glover; Pe Ell-Willapa Valley — Dakota had for Truex and his sin- Wednesday, May 25: Cleveland 116, Toronto West Division Brooks, Kamryn Adkins and Grace Hodel Toronto 4, Miami 3 78 San Francisco 32 21 .604 — gle-car Furniture Row team Tuesday, May 3: Miami 102, Toronto 96, OT Friday, May 27: Cleveland 113, Toronto 87 Los Angeles 27 25 .519 4½ the past year. BEARS 6, TITANS 5 Thursday, May 5: Toronto 96, Miami 92, OT Colorado 23 27 .460 7½ Pe Ell-WV 400 100 0 — 5 6 2 He led 141 laps at Texas, Saturday, May 7: Toronto 95, Miami 91 WESTERN CONFERENCE Arizona 23 30 .434 9 Brewster 002 130 x — 6 8 2 yet got strung up by poor pit Monday, May 9: Miami 94, Toronto 87, OT Golden State 4, Oklahoma City 3 San Diego 20 32 .385 11½ Batteries: Pe Ell-Willapa Valley — Dakota Wednesday, May 11: Toronto 99, Miami 91 Monday, May 16: Oklahoma City 108, Golden strategy and finished sixth. Brooks and Grace Hodel; Brewster — Yvette Friday, May 13: Miami 103, Toronto 91 State 102 In Kansas this month, he Sanchez, Markie Miller (2) and Abby Urias Monday’s Games Sunday, May 15: Toronto 116, Miami 89 Wednesday, May 18: Golden State 118, N.Y. Mets 1, Chicago White Sox 0 was out front for 172 laps Oklahoma City 91 Boston 7, Baltimore 2 At Selah WESTERN CONFERENCE until a loose wheel knocked Sunday, May 22: Oklahoma City 133, Golden Oakland 3, Minnesota 2 BEARCATS 12, VIKINGS 7 Oklahoma City 4, San Antonio 2 him back to 14th. State 105 Houston 8, Arizona 3 W.F. West 050 502 0 — 12 10 2 Saturday, April 30: San Antonio 124, Okla- Tuesday, May 24: Oklahoma City 118, Golden Seattle 9, San Diego 3 A year ago here, Truex Selah 000 610 0 — 7 6 1 homa City 92 Batteries: W.F. West — Lexie Strasser, Kim State 94 Texas 9, Cleveland 2 led the most laps at 131, but Monday, May 2: Oklahoma City 98, San Thursday, May 26: Golden State 120, Okla- Frazier (4), Ashlee Vadala (4) and Kindra Da- Antonio 97 Toronto 4, N.Y. Yankees 2 fell to fifth when he pitted vis, Ashley Hoven (4); Selah — Emily Tipson homa City 111 Kansas City 6, Tampa Bay 2 Friday, May 6: San Antonio 100, Oklahoma Saturday, May 28: Golden State 108, Okla- for fuel late and four cars, and Taryn Matthews L.A. Angels 5, Detroit 1 City 96 homa City 101 Atlanta 5, San Francisco 3 including winner Carl Ed- Sunday, May 8: Oklahoma City 111, San Monday, May 30: Golden State 96, Oklahoma BEARCATS 6, THUNDERBIRDS 4 St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 0 wards, stayed out. Antonio 97 City 88 Tumwater 040 000 0 — 4 5 6 Tuesday, May 10: Oklahoma City 95, San Cincinnati 11, Colorado 8 Truex never let it get to him. W.F. West 000 231 X — 6 5 1 Antonio 91 Chicago Cubs 2, L.A. Dodgers 0 FINALS “I had confidence. I had Batteries: Tumwater — Jocelyn Glasgo Thursday, May 12: Oklahoma City 113, San Washington 4, Philadelphia 3 and Kelsey Killough; W.F. West — Ashlee Cleveland vs. Golden State Antonio 99 Pittsburgh 10, Miami 0 faith,” Truex said. Vadala, Lexie Strasser (7) and Kindra Davis Thursday, June 2: Cleveland at Golden State, Truex won the fourth 9 p.m. Golden State 4, Portland 1 Sunday, June 5: Cleveland at Golden State, Tuesday’s Games time on the series and the TROJANS 5, BEARCATS 2 Sunday, May 1: Golden State 118, Portland 8 p.m. Houston at Arizona, 12:40 p.m. Fife 000 104 0 — 5 5 0 106 first time since last June at Wednesday, June 8: Golden State at Cleve- San Diego at Seattle, 12:40 p.m. W.F. West 000 110 0 — 2 2 1 Tuesday, May 3: Golden State 110, Portland Pocono land, 9 p.m. Texas at Cleveland, 3:10 p.m. Batteries: Fife — Anna Kasner and Rachel 99 Friday, June 10: Golden State at Cleveland, Boston at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Kevin Harvick was sec- Lewis; W.F. West — Lexie Strasser and Kindra Saturday, May 7: Portland 120, Golden State 9 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. ond, followed by Jimmie Davis 108 x-Monday, June 13: Cleveland at Golden Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m. Monday, May 9: Golden State 132, Portland Johnson, Denny Hamlin, Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 5:15 p.m. 125, OT State, 9 p.m. Brad Keselowski and Kurt NBA Wednesday, May 11: Golden State 125, x-Thursday, June 16: Golden State at Cleve- Detroit at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m. Busch. Playof Glance Portland 121 land, 9 p.m. Minnesota at Oakland, 7:05 p.m. CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS x-Sunday, June 19: Cleveland at Golden Washington at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. Truex bettered Jim Pas- (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) CONFERENCE FINALS State, 8 p.m. Pittsburgh at Miami, 4:10 p.m. chal’s mark of leading 335 EASTERN CONFERENCE (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) San Francisco at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m. laps to win at Charlotte in Cleveland 4, Atlanta 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m. 1967. Monday, May 2: Cleveland 104, Atlanta 93 Cleveland 4, Toronto 2 MLB St. Louis at Milwaukee, 5:10 p.m. Wednesday, May 4: Cleveland 123, Atlanta Tuesday, May 17: Cleveland 115, Toronto 84 All Games PDT Cincinnati at Colorado, 5:40 p.m. SPORTS ON THE AIR

TUESDAY, May 31 ROOT — Seattle at San Diego round, at Stockholm COLLEGE GOLF NHL HOCKEY 12:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 5 p.m. GOLF — PGA Tour, The Memorial Tournament, GOLF — NCAA Division I, Men’s Championship, NBCSN — Stanley Cup, inal, Game 2, Pittsburgh irst round, at Dublin, Ohio quarterinals, team match play, at Eugene, Ore. vs. San Jose MLB BASEBALL 3:30 p.m. SOCCER 9 a.m. GOLF — NCAA Division I, Men’s Championship, 11:30 a.m. MLB — San Francisco at Atlanta OR Arizona at semiinals, team match play, at Eugene, Ore. ESPN2 — Men, national teams, International Houston (2 p.m.) MLB BASEBALL friendly, Belgium vs. Finland, at Brussels Noon 12:30 p.m. MLB — L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs (joined in MLB — San Diego at Seattle OR Houston at Ari- THURSDAY, June 2 progress) zona COLLEGE SOFTBALL 4 p.m. ROOT — San Diego at Seattle 9 a.m. MLB — Boston at Baltimore OR Kansas City at 5 p.m. ESPN — NCAA World Series, Game 1, at Oklaho- Cleveland ESPN — L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs ma City 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 11:30 a.m. ROOT — Seattle at San Diego MLB — Detroit at L.A. Angels OR Minnesota at ESPN — NCAA World Series, Game 2, at Oklaho- NBA BASKETBALL Oakland ma City 6 p.m. WNBA BASKETBALL 4 p.m. 5 p.m. ESPN2 — NCAA World Series, Game 3, at Okla- ABC — NBA Finals, Game 1, Cleveland vs. Golden ESPN2 — Minnesota at New York homa City State 6:30 p.m. SOCCER WEDNESDAY, June 1 ESPN2 — NCAA World Series, Game 4, at Okla- Noon COLLEGE GOLF homa City FS1 — Men, national teams, International friendly, 3 p.m. EXTREME SPORTS England vs. Portugal, at Wembley, England GOLF — NCAA Division I, Men’s Championship, 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. inals, team match play, at Eugene, Ore. ESPN — X Games, Moto X Step Up & Flat-Track FS1 — Women, national teams, International MLB BASEBALL Racing inals, at Austin, Texas friendly, United States vs. Japan, at Commerce City, 10 a.m. GOLF Colo. MLB — Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Mets OR Min- 2 a.m. TENNIS nesota at Oakland (3:30 p.m.) GOLF — European PGA Tour, Nordea Masters, irst 8 a.m. 5 p.m. round, at Stockholm NBC — French Open, women’s semiinals, at Paris ESPN — L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs 6 a.m. 7 p.m. GOLF — European PGA Tour, Nordea Masters, irst • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016

Saturday’s 2A Softball

MATT BAIDE / [email protected] W.F. West’s O.J. Dean (22) and Ashlee Vadala (right) celebrate during consolation play in the State 2A Softball Tournament at Carlon Park in Selah on Saturday. Bearcats Bounce Back, Finish in Third STATE: W.F. West Suffers First Loss in Semifinals, Othello Beats Fife Then Beats Tumwater 3-1 to Return to and Selah to Win Out the Top Spot By Aaron VanTuyl By Scott Sandsberry [email protected] The Yakima Herald-Republic SELAH — The Bearcats went SELAH — With the last down, but didn’t bow out. Othello state softball title After a disheartening loss to having come when they Fife in the State 2A Softball Tour- were third graders in 2008, nament semifinals on Saturday the Huskies' junior battery morning, W.F. West dusted itself of pitcher Niki Martinez off and won twice to bring the and catcher Mariah De- state’s third-place trophy back to Leon had to produce some Chehalis. greatness to win Saturday's The Bearcats topped Tumwa- Class 2A championship ter, 6-4, in a loser-out game, then game against Fife and the knocked off Selah, 12-7, in the Trojans' redoubtable ace, trophy round. Anna Kasner. The win meant this year’s se- Kasner had struck out nior class — Kassidy Grandorff, 52 batters and given up just Roni Braun, Tessa Wollan and two runs in Fife's first three Jessica McKay — wrap their ca- games, including fanning reers with two fifth-place finish- MATT BAIDE / [email protected] 18 against undefeated de- es, the 2015 state title and a third- W.F. West’s Clara Mattison slides into home plate as Tumwater pitcher Jocelyn Glasgo tries to recover the ball during the 2A fending champ W.F. West place piece of hardware. State Softball Tournament consolation semiinal game at Carlon Park in Selah on Saturday. in the semifinals. “It was definitely rough for She got 10 against place team out of District 4. Othello, but the Huskies five minutes or so. We definitely The Thunderbirds used three cried a bit — that feeling really stayed patient at the plate. hits, two hit batters, a walk and "Coaches were just tell- sucks, especially three times,” an error to push across four runs Grandorff said. “But then you ing us to lay off the high in the second frame, and ace Joc- ball, because none of the just throw it away. This group elyn Glasgo struck out 10 in her is really something special, and blues (umpires) here were six innings of work to keep the calling (strikes) up," DeLe- we weren’t going to take another Bearcats off balance. fifth-place trophy home.” on said. "So we just waited Roni Braun’s RBI single in until she threw pitches our The Bearcats didn’t let a the fourth inning scored Kin- crushing semifinal loss define way." dra Davis, who had reached on a Those pitches came their season. double — the first W.F. West hit “We’ve had teams in the past in the bottom of the sixth of the game. Two Tumwater er- that have done the whole, you inning when, with one rors, both with two outs, kept the know, ‘sad and didn’t recover,’” out and a runner on first, inning alive and put another run Bearcat coach Mike Keen said, Martinez laid down a per- on the board. referencing the teams’ 2013 and fect bunt for a single, and 2014 semifinal losses — the Singles from Tessa Wollan DeLeon followed with a freshman and sophomore sea- and O.J. Dean loaded the bases two-run double to the gap sons of this year’s senior class. in the fifth, and Davis drew a in right-center for what “We had a good enough blend of walk to push one run across. proved to be the winning seniors that want it, and young Braun then hit a hard ground runs in Othello's 3-1 vic- kids that all they want to do is ball to second base with two outs tory. that was misplayed, helping two Martinez then set the play, that I didn’t think that was MATT BAIDE / [email protected] going to be an issue.” more runs cross and putting W.F. Trojans down in order in The Bearcats went into the W.F. West catcher Kindra Davis waits underneath a ly ball during the State 2A Soft- West in the lead. the seventh to cap her two- postseason undefeated, after ball Tournament semiinal game against Fife at Carlon Park in Selah on Saturday. Another run — unearned, hitter, one of which was a Kasner homer. winning the Evergreen 2A Con- The seniors took the offensive courtesy of a misplayed stolen walks to bring a bit of intrigue to "This was Niki's best ference title in runaway fashion base — scored on a wild pitch in center stage, with Kassidy Gran- the last game of the tournament. game," DeLeon said. and their fifth-straight District the seventh. dorff going 2 for 4 with a pair Ashlee Vadala came on with one Martinez agreed. "I 4 title. They were making their Glasgo gave up five hits and of doubles and three RBIs and out, however, and closed out the went in there saying now 13th straight appearance in the walked three for Tumwater, Roni Braun launching a monster win, allowing just one additional or never," she said. "It's the State 2A tournament, and fin- which was eliminated with the homer to center field in the sixth run in the fifth inning on a dou- best game I've ever pitched." ished the season with a 27-1 re- inning and going 2 for 2. ble from Emma Laurvick and a loss. Ashlee Vadala worked the cord. Lexie Strasser pitched three Bearcat error. first six innings for W.F. West, “We’re all sad about third shutout innings to start things Vadala, who finished 2 for 3, striking out two and giving up fifth inning for W.F. West. Kas- place, but you can’t really go off, and Tessa Wollan knocked followed up Braun’s sixth-inning four hits, and Lexie Strasser ner didn’t allow any other hits, down on that with just one game, in the game’s first two runs with solo shot with a double, and tossed a shutout seventh for the and between a walk-free effort save. because we accomplished so a bases-loaded single in the sec- scored on the next batter when and her team’s clean defense much this year,” Grandorff said. ond. Grandorff hit her second double. faced just 23 batters and never “We did some things people The Bearcats added three Semifinals delivered a pitch with a runner didn’t think we were going to do more runs in that second frame Consolation Semifinals on base. this year.” on two bases-loaded walks and a Selah 5, W.F. West 2 W.F. West 6, Tumwater 4 From the second inning on, wild pitch. The offensive tendencies were Kasner recorded all but one of Third/Fourth W.F. West scored five more all or nothing in the State 2A Tumwater scored all of its the game’s outs herself. in the fourth, all with two outs, runs in the second inning, but semifinals, as all of the game’s Fife’s Kaitlynn Gain hit a solo W.F. West 12, Selah 7 with RBI singles from Kindra W.F. West answered to stay alive seven runs scored on homers and The Bearcats didn’t waste Davis, Kim Frazier and Ashlee in the State 2A Softball Tourna- Fife ace Anna Kasner fanned a homer in the fourth, and Marga- much time jumping on Selah Vadala and Grandorff’s two-run ment with a 6-4 win. whopping 18 batters in a 5-2 win. ret Crist hit a grand slam in the in the tournament’s third-place double. It was the Bearcats’ fourth Kindra Davis hit a solo hom- sixth inning that sealed the win game, plating five runs in the Selah scored six runs in the win of the season against Tum- er in the fourth inning and Kas- for the Trojans and handed W.F. second inning and rolling in a fourth inning after Strasser’s water, the runner-up in the Ever- sidy Grandorff hit a solo homer West what turned out to be its 12-7 victory. exit, using three hits and four green 2A Conference and third- — her first of the year — in the only loss of the 2016 season. Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 SPORTS

Saturday’s 2B Softball

MATT BAIDE / [email protected] Adna catcher Lili Glover waits to catch the throw to home plate as Toutle Lake’s Britzy Hockett tries to beat the throw to home during the State 2B Softball Tournament championship game at Gateway Sports Complex in Yakima on Saturday. Adna Rallies, Then Falls to Toutle in State Title Game STATE: Tight 9-8 Loss to Ducks Lands Pirates Second-Place State Trophy By Lars Steier [email protected] YAKIMA — After rallying from seven runs down, the Pi- rates thought they had it. But Adna’s hopes of repeating as State 2B Softball Tournament champi- ons fell short here Saturday, with a 9-8 loss to Toutle Lake in the title game on a bottom-of-the- seventh run by the Ducks’ Ash- lyn McDaniel. Adna came back from a 7-0 deficit after three innings to level the game at 8-8 going into the seventh, but Toutle Lake ended it with a run driven in by Shelby Levang. The Pirates scored three in the fourth and five in the sixth, giving up just one run during that span. With the Toutle Lake lead erased, Adna coach Mike MATT BAIDE / [email protected] Raschke felt the win was within Adna’s Tabitha Dowell slides into home plate while trying to avoid the tag of Toutle Lake catcher Samantha Woodley during the 2B State Softball Championship Game his team’s grasp. at Gateway Sports Complex in Yakima on Saturday. Dowell was called out on the play. “I really thought when we tied it up 8-8, seeing them down and the second inning, and allowed the momentum that we had, I one hit while fanning five Titan knew we were going to get it,” batters. Raschke said. “I look at our athletes, and I The Pirates began their look at their athletes, and I think comeback with a home run by we just got outplayed by a team Devanie Kleemeyer in the top of that wanted it a tad more,” PWV the fourth. Josey Sandrini and coach Ken Olson said. “I think Sam Rolfe also scored for Adna we were energetic in the begin- to make it 7-3 midway through ning but [Miller] came in in the the inning. second and kind of stuffed us for Adna trailed 8-3 going into six innings.” the sixth, but Lili Glover and Dakota Brooks pitched a Shanay Dotson drove in two complete game for the Titans, runs apiece as part of the Pirates’ with eight hits allowed, seven five-run inning to knot the score. strikeouts and three walks. The game was a rematch of the 2B District 4 final on May 21, Pirates Rout Titans in Semis won by Toutle Lake, 11-10. Toutle Lake scored six runs YAKIMA — Adna cruised in the third. Sam Woodley and to the 2B state title game with a Mikayla Deffenbaugh drove in 15-1 mercy rule-shortened win runs for the Ducks, followed by a MATT BAIDE / [email protected] over rival Pe Ell-Willapa Valley solo homer from Ashlynn Dean. Pe Ell-Willapa Valley’s Sam Woodward tags Adna’s Devanie Kleemeyer as she slides into second base during the State 2B Soft- in semifinal action here Saturday. The next four Toutle Lake batters ball Tournament semifinal game at Gateway Sports Complex in Yakima on Saturday. Kleemeyer was called out on the play. Leadoff batter Kendra Stajdu- also registered hits, including an hit by Adna’s Kendra Stajduhar last couple games and it hurt us, Titans 5-3 here Saturday in 2B har went 4 for 4 with two RBIs RBI double by Kelsey Lee. to deep center right field nearly Stajduhar said. “If we would’ve State Tournament action. With and two runs scored for the Pi- “What can I say about my gave the Pirates the lead, but played like we could’ve all the the loss, PWV was eliminated rates, who took an 11-0 lead after girls? They didn’t give up,” Ra- Hockett — the Ducks’ center way through we would’ve got it.” from the state tournament, while two innings, with four runs in schke said. “These girls fought fielder — came up with the catch Stajduhar is one of six Adna Brewster advanced to the 3rd the opening frame and seven in back. Toutle Lake’s a great team, to preserve the tie. seniors. The Pirates won last place game. the second. you can’t take anything away “She made a fantastic catch,” year’s state championship with a The Titans scored four runs Devanie Kleemeyer scored from them. But we didn’t figure Raschke said. “We should’ve 13-3 win over Napavine. in the top of the first. Designated three of Adna’s runs, adding two on giving them a seven, eight scored two runs right there. But “I had fun. I had a great last player Emily Sliva hit a two-RBI hits and a walk in three at-bats. run lead.” those are all ifs. I’m proud of season. It’s hard to go out with a single, with Sam Woodward, Josey Sandrini was 2 for 3 with a Britzy Hockett was 3 for 5 these girls.” loss, but I’m glad to have ended it Dakota Brooks and Grace Hodel walk and three RBIs. with an RBI and two runs scored Rolfe, who started the game with these girls,” Stajduhar said. also registering hits in the in- The Pirates added two runs for the Ducks. at pitcher for the Pirates, was Added Raschke: “Second’s ning. PWV also capitalized on in the fourth and fifth innings, “We couldn’t keep her off the 3 for 4 with a double and two not what we wanted. The glove is a pair of Brewster errors in the respectively. base today and that was one of runs scored. Tabitha Dowell also what we wanted. But I hope these frame. Samantha Rolfe pitched a our goals,” Raschke said. had three hits on four at-bats for girls hold their heads high. They The Bears got two runs back complete game for Adna. For Woodley was 2 for 3 with Adna. had a great crowd here and gave in the third inning, as Yvette PWV, Dakota Brooks and Kam- a double and an RBI for Tou- Rolfe was replaced in the cir- them a game to remember.” Sanchez and Markie Miller ryn Adkins both took the circle. tle, while Dean was 2 for 4. The cle by Jenikka Poppe in the third drove in runs on singles. PWV shortstop Sidney Pol- Ducks and Pirates each had 16 inning. PWV Eliminated in Loss to Brewster tied the game in the lard was 2 for 3 with a run scored. hits. Left fielder Kendra Stajduhar bottom of the fifth, with an RBI The Titans had advanced to Toutle Lake made three pitch- was 2 for 5 with a sixth-inning Brewster single by Kylee Vargas. Maret the state semifinal, after tying for ing changes during the game, RBI during the Pirate’s come- YAKIMA — Pe Ell-Willapa Miller scored two batters later to third in the Central 2B League with Lee, Rae Curry and Dean back attempt. Valley gave up three runs in give the Bears the lead. during the regular season, with all taking the circle. “We didn’t come out hot in the bottom of fifth, as Brewster Markie Miller entered the wins on Friday over Dayton and In the top of the seventh, a the beginning like we have in the came from behind to top the game at pitcher for Brewster in Warden. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016

Saturday’s Prep Track & Field Saturday’s 2A Baseball No Doubt: Selah Romps to First Title By Roger Underwood The Yakima Herald-Republic YAKIMA — The first in- game message from coach Mike Archer on Saturday was "Don't push too hard. Don't try to get it all back at once." Then, after his Selah Vikings responded emphatically to some first-inning adversity, he said, "Don't let up. Stay aggressive and keep the pressure on." So they did, turning what started a bit shakily for the Viks into an emphatic and historic 14-3, five-inning romp past Ce- darcrest for the Class 2A state championship at Yakima County Stadium. It was a first not only for Ar- cher, who completed his 21st year as head coach with a 21-game winning streak. It was a break- through for a program with a legacy of success dating back to Bill Carlon's coaching days in the 1960s — or before the advent of state playoffs — that had done everything except win a state title. Top-ranked Selah, which fell BRANDON HANSEN / For The Chronicle 8-3 to Centralia in last year's Napavine’s Grace Hamre, right, leans past Colfax’s Scout Cai to win the 100 meters at the State 2B Track and Field Championships on Saturday in Cheney. championship game, completed its first state title campaign with a 25-1 record. The Red Wolves of Duvall, a school that downed the Hamre Cleans Up at State Championships Vikings 10-6 in the 2009 cham- pionship game, finished 17-10. By The Chronicle "Man, this feels good," said CHENEY — Napavine’s senior third baseman Dan Legg, Grace Hamre captured four ti- who began the game with a tles at the State 2B Track & Field throwing error and ended it by Championships here Saturday, fielding a grounder and then fir- winning the 100, 200, 400 and ing a strike to first baseman Cort 4x200 meter races on Day 3 of Dietrich. the meet. "I'm so happy. And proud. I'm The senior swept the indi- so happy for all these guys," he vidual sprint events despite com- said, gesturing to his celebrating peting in her first season of high teammates and also to a large school track. and vocal Selah contingent in In the 100, Hamre registered the stands that run down the a time of 12.78 to edge Scout Cai first-base line. of Colfax and Emma Lee of La Said an emotional Archer, Conner by .08 seconds and .10 "I'll tell you, these kids came out seconds, respectively. Hamre and swung it really well today. I also topped 2nd and third place told them to be aggressive and finishers Cai and Lee in the 200 they stayed aggressive. with a time of 26.09. Hamre had "It's something I'm so proud a larger margin of victory in the of, I can't really explain it. These 400, finishing in 58.65 to beat kids are just — they're just com- second place Ashley Sande of St. petitors." George’s, who ran 59.48. As the Vikings displayed in Napavine’s 4x200 relay of the very first inning. Hamre, Mollie Olson, Xylee Legg's error was followed by senior right-hander Dustin Pope and Alex Pope combined BRANDON HANSEN / For The Chronicle to run 1:46.33, over a La Conner Yates' lone walk, after which both St. George’s Samuel Niven, left, and Pe Ell’s Josh Schulz, right, congratulate Napavine’s Conner Locke, center, after Locke won runners moved up on a sacrifice team that finished in 1:46.99. the 100 meters at the State 2B Track and Field Championships on Saturday in Cheney. Napavine scored 65 points to bunt. place third overall at the meet. Conner Locke edged Okano- Mossyrock’s boys relay teams career here Saturday with a 10th Then, with two outs, sopho- Olson, who won a state triple gan’s Greyson Fields and Pe Ell’s both finished in the top six. The place finish in the 3200 meters more Aaron Davenport shot a two-run double to the gap in left- jump title on Friday, took sixth Josh Schultz for first in the 100, 4x400 team (Lucas Johnson, Levi at the State 2A Track and Field center, and Davenport scored on in the 100 hurdles and fifth in crossing the line in 11.40 sec- Munoz, Sean Johnson and Jess Championships at Mt. Tahoma the 300 hurdles, onds. Schulz finished second in White) took fourth in 3:30, and Levi Knott's base hit. High School. Guyer finished in "We didn't panic," Yates said Toledo’s Josie Bowen was the triple jump, at 43 feet, 3.25 the 4x100 team (James Cheney, 9 minutes, 49 seconds, and the later. "We knew it was a seven- fifth in the shot put at 36 feet, inches — an inch and a half be- Lucas Johnson, White and Mu- event was won by Liberty’s An- inning game." 10.75 inches, and Winlock fresh- hind winner McKay Knowlton noz) took sixth in 45.26. man Jessica Neal was fifth in the of Kettle Falls. He also finished drew Cooper in 9:24. As it turned out, Selah would W.F. West’s Kendra Botten- need just five. high jump (5-00). Adna’s Emma fifth in the 200. 2As: Guyer 10th in 3200 Manning was seventh in the 100 Pe Ell’s Tyler Justice finished berg, a sophomore, was 15th in The Vikings wasted no time hurdles. second in the 300 hurdles and TAHOMA — W.F. West’s J.P. the shot put with a toss of 32 feet, responding, getting a base hit Also for the Tigers, junior third in the 110 hurdles, and Guyer wrapped up his prep track 0.25 inches. from Dac Archer, a walk to Yates and, after the runners moved up Saturday’s 1A Softball on a groundout, Legg delivered a ringing two-run single to right. Waylon Pettijohn then put the Vikings ahead for keeps with La Center Wins First State Softball Championship a triple to the gap right-center — By Paul Valencia including the final Montesano comeback came early. with a base hit. Smith would his second three-bagger in two The Columbian batter. Montesano had a five-run come home moments later on a games. She was in tears after the second inning to take a 5-2 lead. single by Lilly Casey. While Yates settled in, allow- RICHLAND — For a while, game, thanking her teammates Charlotte Royal got two back “The whole time leading up to ing just two more hits with no it looked too easy. for having her back, thanking right away for the Wildcats with that moment, I was in an adrena- Cedarcrest runner advancing Then it was tough. Really, re- the seniors who will be leaving. a two-run home run in the bot- line rush,” Casey said. “As soon past second base, Selah contin- ally tough. “They kept saying, ‘We got tom of the frame. ued its assault. It takes a lot to win a state as I hit that, everything was you. We got you. We believe “It was awesome. I didn’t even completely different. Right then Pettijohn doubled home an- championship, though. Includ- know it until I was going to sec- in you.’ I’m going to miss those I knew we’d get the state cham- other run in a four-run third ing faith. girls. I’m going to miss them a lot, ond,” she said, unaware that the and Dac Archer plated two more pionship.” “We knew we were going to their leadership. They were very ball cleared the fence. “It was just with another two-bagger. get it the whole time and bring reassuring they were there for crazy. Just to be able to do that, England got a strikeout to And an inning later the Viks the title home to La Center,” se- me. It gave me confidence and it’s insane.” open the seventh inning then scored six more times, sending nior Alicen Smith said. strength to finish the game.” Montesano added a run in walked a Bulldog. La Center 10 hitters to the plate, with Yates' Facing their first adversity — La Center beat Deer Park the third, but La Center scored shortstop Kayla Aguirre made two-run single capping the rally. and deficit — of the tournament, 13-0 in the semifinals Saturday three in the bottom of the frame a nice running catch into the "I was fine after that first in- the La Center softball team bat- morning. That was after 7-0 and to take a 7-6 lead. outfield for the second out. Then ning," Yates said after finishing tled back to beat Montesano 9-7 10-0 wins in the first two rounds Jessi Weaver had run-scoring England got her seventh strike- with a four-hitter that included to win the Class 1A state title Friday. singles in the first and third in- out of the game — 43rd of the five strikeouts and one walk. "I Saturday afternoon at Columbia Those victories gave La Cen- nings for La Center. tournament — to set up a cel- Ieft some pitches up in the zone Playfield. ter a 26-0 record, but Montesano “For me to get an RBI, it takes ebration heard from Tri-Cities to early, but kept the ball down af- Smith’s run-scoring single in was not going to allow the Wild- someone else to be on the bases,” Clark County. ter that." the bottom of the sixth inning cats to cruise to an undefeated Weaver said. “It takes the team, “Fantastic feeling,” Weaver Dac Archer had three hits, scored Kaylie Faul with the go- season and title. La Center coach not just me. I’m just glad I didn’t said. “Never played on a team drove in three runs and scored ahead run, and the La Center de- Randy Martinez said he told the let anyone down.” like this before.” twice while Legg, Pettijohn and fense stopped the Bulldogs in the Montesano coach that it means The Wildcats got a run on an “We all had so much faith in Mitchell Belton posted two hits seventh to secure the program’s more to La Center to beat the error and then Kaylie Faul’s sac- each other,” Smith said. “We apiece. Legg, one of two senior first state championship. Bulldogs because the Bulldogs rifice fly put them up 7-6. starters along with Yates, scored Abby England, who was bril- are “the bar for 1A softball.” The Bulldogs tied it in the know that anybody can accom- three runs and drove in two. liant in the pitching circle in the The Bulldogs, in fact, twice fifth inning, but left two runners plish what is needed to be done.” "This was the first time we've first three games of the tour- had a chance to ruin La Cen- in scoring position in the top of Trailing by three runs. Trail- dogpiled," Legg said of his team's nament — 36 strikeouts, two ter’s perfect season. They led La the sixth, setting the stage for La ing by two. Tied. Whatever. postgame celebration. "When we walks, no runs — endured a sore Center in the sixth inning of the Center to take command. “No matter who’s up, we know won district, we just tipped our arm and some struggles in the district tournament a week ago Faul’s single led off the in- were going to hit the run in,” caps and moved on. title game. Still, she managed before the Wildcats rallied. ning. Royal sacrificed her to Smith said. “We left no double "But this was different. Today to strike out two in the seventh, On this day, La Center’s second, and Smith drove in Faul on the field.” we made history." Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 SPORTS

in the championship game. Champs “It wasn’t that hard of a game to catch for Wesley because he Continued from Sports 1 was keeping things up in the zone,” said Jackson. “It was just go in the championship tilt. like playing catch back there.” In the first inning it looked The younger Kuzminsky like the Tribe might get out added that Wes’s fastball and of the gate quickly when lead- curveball were working well on off man Jackson Kuzminsky the day but his slider was iffy at singled off of PWV ace Red best. In the end, it didn’t matter. Arrington. Two batters later a “Today he didn’t really need chopper to third base from his it,” noted Jackson. brother, Wes Kuzminsky, led Toledo coach Jeff Davis to one of the stranger double called Wes Kuzminsky “an un- plays a baseball fan will ever usual case,” for his ability to witness. Catching the Toledo handle a large workload on the speedster too far off base, PWV mound. Davis noted he had threw behind Jackson and used concern early on about pitching two throws to tag him out near Kuzminsky so many innings but second base. Wes Kuzminsky the senior regularly throws long wisely advanced to second base innings for his summer baseball during the rundown, but then team, and more importantly, he things got really weird. As the wants the ball when it matters. PWV defense walked away to “He’s like, ‘Coach, I’ve always reset on the diamond, the el- done this,’” said Davis. der Kuzminsky broke for third Kuzminsky, the catcher, said in an attempt to catch the Ti- he had no worries when his tans sleeping. Making an eva- coach made the switch from sive, and wide, slide into third Wes to Vermilyea to close out Kuzminsky was initially ruled the game. safe before an umpire’s confer- ence concluded that he had left “Connor, I think he’s prob- the baseline during the slide and ably one of the funner pitchers he was subsequently called out. to catch because he’s loose up there and just wants to have fun. The play went down officially as PETE CASTER / [email protected] a 5-4-1-5 double play and ended Whatever you call he’s just going Toledo’s Jackson Kuzminsky, left, watches as Pe Ell-Willapa Valley’s Dalton Toepelt slides home for a run in the State 2B base- to throw it. He’s not really going Toledo’s inaugural turn at bat in ball championship game on Saturday at Ed Wheeler Field. deflating fashion. to argue with you very much.” Seizing on that momentum the excitement was not over in Wes echoed that confidence PWV put their first batter of the the 2B title game. Coming off in Corndog the closer, saying, “I second inning, Dalton Toepelt, a three-inning effort on Friday figured he would come in and on base with the help of a Toledo in the semifinals versus Aso- do it.” error. Trevor Cook promptly tin, Kuzminsky seemed to hit a Still drying off after his post- laid down a sacrifice bunt to wall in the seventh inning. The game victorious water-bucket move Toepelt to second base control that had served him so soaking, coach Davis said, “I’m and Ryan Shepherd drove a one well all year had vanished. Af- ecstatic. It was kind of like a roll- ball and two strike pitch into ter striking out the first batter er coaster.” centerfield to plate his team- of the inning, Kuzminsky sur- He added that PWV was mate and notch an early 1-0 lead rendered a single to Ryan Shep- a quality opponent, typical of for the Titans. herd and then went to a full what Central 2B League base- Coming off a high-stress re- count on Johnny Woods before ball brings to the table day in lief appearance the day before a borderline neighborhood play and day out. against Toutle Lake, Red Ar- at second base resulted in an er- “I think the top six teams in rington looked comfortable in ror and left PWV with runners the league, on any given day, the early going and sat down at first and second and the tying anybody can win,” said Davis. the Indians in order for the first run represented in the batter at “Our league is tough state com- three innings. A leadoff walk the plate. petition.” to Kolton Korpi in the bottom It was then that Toledo With two local teams in the of the fourth left the door open turned to their old standby and title tilt, Centralia’s Ed Wheeler a crack for Toledo though and unofficial king of jesters, Con- Field was jam packed with local that was all the invitation To- nor “Corndog” Vermilyea, to baseball crazies. Half of those slam the door. fans went home disappointed ledo needed. With Korpi on first PETE CASTER / Wes Kuzminsky laid down a [email protected] “We call him The Janitor be- and the other half lingered sacrifice bunt to move his team- Toledo’s Dalton Yoder, left, dumps a water cooler over head coach Jeff Davis after cause he comes in and cleans up,” around the field in a haze of ec- mate into scoring position. The the Indians won the State 2B baseball championship on Saturday at Ed Wheeler said Bacon of his affable team- stasy after the final out. next batter, Dalton Yoder, hit a Field. mate. “It’s pretty awesome to see the long fly ball to center field that but he was held up at third base he didn’t want to pop up again. Living up to his secondary town rally behind us,” said Wes allowed Korpi to tag up and ad- after a hard, wide turn. With Despite the nerves, Bacon knew nickname, Vermilyea coaxed Kuzminsky. vance to third base. Then with runners at the corners, Alex he needed to step up to the plate PWV into back-to-back flyouts “Our town really travels well,” two outs and two strikes, Da- Bacon stepped into the box and both literally and figuratively in to center field, the last of which added Bacon. “Everybody al- kota Robins smacked a single up promptly fell behind 0-2 in the order to bring his team to life. Bacon caught in sliding fashion ways says when we make the the middle to knot the game at count thanks to a failed bunt at- “I don’t want to be cocky or to seal the game. Then the cel- playoffs, every light in town goes out.” one all. tempt and a swinging foul ball. anything but I think my hit re- ebration was on. For Pe Ell-Willapa Valley, With each team still leaning Unphased, Bacon barreled up ally sparked us. Once we got “I was just laughing the whole Ryan Shepherd went 2 for 3 with on their ace pitchers, the game a chest level pitch for a single that run on the board it was like, time. I get put in these situations appeared destined for extra in- and I just laugh,” said Vermilyea. an RBI and Dustin Lusk went 1 into the leftfield gap that scored alright, that wasn’t so hard,” Ba- nings, but the Indians had other “I thought Wes was going to do it for 3 with a double. Dalton To- plans. Wes Kuzminsky got the Kuzminsky and netted Toledo con said. all. A day off from pitching for epelt scored the Titans’ only run. best of a battle of starting pitch- the lead. Connor Vermilyea Bacon noted that his famil- me is like a day on the couch at Dakota Robins went 2 for 3 ers to start the bottom of the singled in the following at bat iarity with the PWV ace Red first base. I love it. I was hoping with one RBI for Toledo, while sixth inning when he slapped a to load the bases and then with Arrington, honed over a decade- he would go the whole way, but Wes Kuzminsky went 1 for 3 hard single up the middle. In the two outs, Kyle Bauter stroked a plus of youth baseball, helped to hey, I’ll do it.” with one RBI and Kyle Bauter ensuing at-bat, Yoder dropped two RBI single of his own to give calm his nerves. Kuzminsky wound up the went 2 for 3 with two RBI. a textbook bunt, his first of the Toledo the decisive 4-1 lead. “We’ve had the privilege of winning pitcher on the day, al- “It was great coaching these season, down the third base line “I’m not going to lie, I was growing up and playing Red,” lowing just one run in 6 ⅓ in- guys,” said Toledo skipper Jeff to move Kuzminsky to second pretty nervous,” said Bacon of said Bacon. “It’s no wonder that nings work while striking out Davis, who noted the team will base. The next batter, Robins, the at-bat that wound up plat- we wound up running into him four Titans and walking none. lose a key core of players to singled sharply to right field ing the go-ahead run for To- here.” Toledo’s catcher, Jackson graduation before next season. and it seemed for a moment ledo. Entering the at bat, Bacon Despite the three-run lead Kuzminsky, said it was like sec- “They’re a crazy bunch of kids. I that Kuzminsky might score was 0-2 on the day and he said heading into the final frame ond nature catching his brother love them.”

basked in the championship “We have two people really and their faithful don’t ap- ledo faithful within eyesight. Brotherhood glow. get us going,” explained Jack- preciate the levity. “When they Hours later, once Corndog Connor “Corndog” Vermi- son, who his peers call J-Kuz. would get runners on first and had entered the game to pitch Continued from Sports 1 lyea was more specific with his Jackson pointed his finger at second with no outs Corndog and secured his second con- praise, calling his father Nate, Alex Bacon and Corndog as the would yell, ‘ULTIMATE!’ just to Davis’ preference is obvious secutive pop-fly out to put a and Kevin Korpi, father of Tole- two savory named straws that keep things loose,” noted Wes. bow on Toledo’s 2B state base- after only a short time around do shortstop Kolton Korpi, “the stir the championship team’s Perhaps the best example of ball championship run, it is safe his ballclub. “I want them to be best baseball coaches Toledo drink. J-Kuz noted that his the unorthodox approach uti- loose,” confirmed Davis. “It was has ever known.” brother and Kolton Korpi usu- lized by Toledo’s championship to say there were no longer any all good positive synergy.” “They’ve been pulling us ally wound up the butt of the baseball players comes from doubters or second guessers Davis said that he allows his around since we were six,” jokes, but he says they are used a quick-mart variety vignette left in the ranks of Toledo Tribe players to express themselves explained the one they call to the ribbing by now and have from before their penultimate supporters. more or less how they see fit. “I Corndog. Vermilyea noted that grown particularly immune to showdown with Pe Ell-Willapa In the heady moments im- allow the backwards hats at mediately after the Indians practice, so long as they are whenever he and his teammates’ the onslaught. Valley for the 2B title. On that working,” explained Davis. “But youth teams would lose, which Noted drink stirrer, cen- overcast morning Corndog clinched their title, while the they know which way the bill wasn’t very often, his dad would terfielder Alex Bacon, said the took a mountain bike cruise players writhed in a celebratory goes on gameday.” gather the squad for a postgame pregame festivities for Toledo through the quiet streets of his dogpile in shallow centerfield, Toledo’s championship talk and tell them not to sweat manifested themselves in many hometown in order to procure a Toledo Mayor Steve Dobosh baseball squad with the rare the small stuff and to be sure to different iterations depending hot counter burrito and a bottle postulated the most honorable learn from their mistakes. on the situation. “Sometimes it’s of mountain dew to stoke the camaraderie even has a special invitation imaginable to the “You’ll make that play in frisbee. Sometimes we just sit championship fire that is burn- moniker for their raucous en- young small town heroes. “I semble. They call themselves the state championship game in the dugout and crack jokes,” ing inside his belly. your senior year,” said Corndog, explained Bacon. When Corndog emerged think they’re gonna lead the “The Brotherhood”. parade at Cheese Days,” said To be clear, The Brother- quoting his father. The younger Like J-Kuz, Bacon listed from the store with a bottle of hood was not forged overnight, Vermilyea said he never gave Wes Kuzminsky and Korpi as high octane soda in his grasp, Dobosh with a grin stretching or even during the rapid fire those words much credence un- typical targets for the team to a Toledo fan several genera- from one ear to the other. succession of just one highly til he hoisted the championship playfully bash on. “But they tions his senior chided him for If that spontaneous parade successful high school baseball trophy overhead on Saturday. take it so well and dish it right imbibing in the sugary syrup plan comes to fruition, this season. Instead, The Brother- “I guess he knew what he was back,” added Bacon, who said before such an important game. summer it will surely be a sight hood was formed over many talking about,” noted Corndog. the dugout and school bus roast Quite the contrarian, Corndog to see. Afterall, The Brother- years, dating all the way back to The Brotherhood bond was sessions are great for keeping was unconvinced by the well- hood of Toledo baseball has their collective little league days even more pronounced for Wes the atmosphere light, and ap- intentioned advice from his already proven that it knows and Jackson Kuzminsky. The propriately game-like. Cheesetown elder. As such, in- for many of the key cogs to the how to entertain the masses real life brothers served as To- The elder Kuzminsky, Wes, stead of putting down the bottle championship roster. with their combination of talent “We’ve played together since ledo’s starting battery in the noted though that sometimes of good ol’ Mountain Dew, he we were very little and most of championship game with Wes the midgame vocal eruptions, went back inside and purchased and hijinks. It’s likely that their our parents have been involved on the mound for 6 ⅓ innings especially those emanating another bottle, came back out- marching formation will leave for a long time,” explained of work and Jackson donning from rumbling Mount Corndog, side and then promptly chugged a bit to be desired though. But the always cordial and good the tools of ignorance behind are somewhat out of place. That them both, presumably to the that’s just how The Brotherhood natured Wes Kuzminsky as he the plate. doesn’t mean that the Indians incredulous chagrin of the To- rolls. They like to keep it loose. SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 • Sports 7

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AROUND THE HORN Don’t forget to follow us! A May 23 collision between outfi elder Alex Gor- don and third baseman Mike Moustakas as the @ AthlonSports two chased a pop-up proved to be disastrous for the Royals. Gordon could miss as much as a month with a broken scaphoid bone (that’s in his right wrist), INSIDEBASEBALL / AthlonSports while Moustakas tore his ACL and is done for the season. The Royals will try to replace Moustakas @ AthlonSports with 23-year-old Cheslor Cuthbert and Whit A WEEKLY TURN AROUND THE BASES Merrifi eld, a 27-year-old who made his MLB debut this season. … Texas also learned that 35-year-old outfi elder Josh Hamilton is done for the season; his 2016 campaign consisted of one rehab game before a knee injury, which will result in surgery on June 8, did him in. Hamilton’s career has been in steady decline since the completion of the 2012 season, and he played in just 50 games last season after appearing only 89 times in 2014. The Rangers have been hit hard in the outfi eld, where calf issues sidelined Shin-Soo Choo for the fi rst part of this season, and now, the 33-year-old looks to be out a month with a hamstring injury. … Arizona’s offseason deal to acquire Shelby Miller from the Braves has been a disaster. Not only did Miller have a 7.09 ERA in his fi rst 45.2 in- nings, but Miller also hit the 15-day DL due to a fi nger injury on his right (pitching) hand. The Dia- mondbacks gave up center fi elder Ender Inciarte, who starts in center for Atlanta, but more impor- tant, mega-prospect Dansby Swanson, who could be the Braves’ shortstop this time next year, and 24-year-old Aaron Blair, who has spent time in the Atlanta rotation this season. … Jackie Bradley Jr.’s hitting streak ended at 29 games. Through May 29, his teammate, Xander Bo- gaerts, had MLB’s longest current streak at 22. … The Dodgers’ Clayton Kershaw has had an un- believable start to the 2016 season. After 11 out- ings, he had a 1.56 ERA and an astounding 0.65 WHIP, and he has the fewest walks (fi ve) in history for a pitcher with 100 strikeouts in a season. … Lefthander A.J. Puk has been a mainstay in Florida’s rotation for the last three seasons and could be pitching in the big leagues as soon as 2017. A name to watch will be 19-year-old Julio Urias, who made his MLB debut with the Dodgers on May 28. He was demoted to AAA two days later — he gave up fi ve runs with fi ve hits and four walks in 2.2 College stars top MLB draft board innings — but the lefty, who fanned 308 and had a 2.63 ERA in 253.1 previous innings in the minors, Florida’s Puk could go No. 1, but watch out for Lewis and Ray will get his chance again.

n 1965, Major League Baseball held its fi rst amateur draft. For three is Perez’s calling card; it draws comparisons to Andrelton Simmons, but decades to come, the MLB Draft toiled in anonymity, thanks to MLB’s the bat is questionable. NUMBERS GAME unwillingness to make it a media-friendly event. Though excitement Blake Rutherford, OF, Chaminade (Calif.) Prep: A fi ve-tool player, Iaround its draft isn’t on par with its professional counterparts, MLB Rutherford is considered the best high school bat in the class, though age 3 is at least now televising its fi rst round and making more efforts to get (19) is a concern for the UCLA commitment. potential fi rst-rounders to the event, which starts June 9 in Secaucus, N.J., Braxton Garrett, LHP, Florence (Ala.) High School: One of the That’s how many of the fi rst 25 picks and concludes two days later. more polished arms in the class, Garrett has three quality pitches — the that the Padres own in the 2016 MLB Here are the top candidates to come off the board in the fi rst round, in curveball being the best. There are concerns he could be an expensive First-Year Player Draft. The Padres the approximate order in which you may see them picked. The Phillies sign and attend Vanderbilt. own the eighth overall pick based on pick fi rst. Dakota Hudson, RHP, Mississippi State: Hudson jumped into fi rst- their 2015 record, and they were com- A.J. Puk, LHP, Florida: At 6'7", 230 pounds with a fastball that can round consideration in the Cape last year, and improved control keeps pensated with the 24th and 25th picks touch 99 and a nasty slider that hits 90 mph, Puk has the makings of an him there. A 97-mph fastball with sink and a nasty cutter are his best for losing outfi elder Justin Upton and ace. He needs to learn to be more economical with his pitches. attributes. pitcher Ian Kennedy in free agency. Kyle Lewis, OF, Mercer: A small-college outfi elder who performed Ian Anderson, RHP, Shenendehowa HS (N.Y.): Anderson’s another well in the Cape Cod League last summer, Lewis has big power and elic- high-fl oor Vanderbilt commit with three pitches and a fastball that’s TURN BACK THE CLOCK its comparisons to fellow Georgia native Jason Heyward, without the de- touched 95. However, the 6'3" hurler weighs 170 pounds and had an fense. He walked 66 times and bashed 20 homers in 223 at-bats in 2016. oblique injury this year. June 12, 1987 Corey Ray, OF, Louisville: After leading the U.S. National team Joey Wentz, LHP, Shawnee Mission East (Kan.) High School: The The Mariners select Ken Griff ey Jr. with in OPS (.971) and steals (11), Ray had a great 2016 regular season that Virginia commit sits 90-95 with his fastball and has valid secondary of- the fi rst overall pick of the 1987 draft. included 15 homers, 39 steals and markedly improved contact ability. He ferings with his curve and change. Griff ey is easily the best player ever could play center fi eld in the big leagues. Alex Kirilloff, OF, Plum (Pa.) High School: A future corner out- selected with the fi rst overall pick, Mickey Moniak, OF, La Costa Canyon (Calif.) High School: Per- fi elder with tons of raw power, Kirilloff has a good arm and some athleti- bashing 630 career home runs, hitting haps the most polished high school bat, Moniak lacks big power, but the cism, though he doesn’t run exceptionally well. .284/.370/.538 and winning 10 Gold UCLA commitment is a contact hitter with good defensive tools across Forrest Whitley, RHP, Alamo Heights (Texas) High School: The Gloves in spite of an injury-plagued career. the board. 6'7", 225-pound righty has three solid pitches, including a 92-97 MPH Griff ey will be inducted into the Baseball Riley Pint, RHP, St. Thomas Aquinas (Kan.) High School: Pint, a fastball. Hall of Fame this summer. 6'4", 210-pound LSU commitment who has touched 102 with his fastball, Connor Jones, RHP, Virginia: Jones showed consistency across has a low arm slot that produces tons of movement, but also some erratic his college career and pitched some huge games for the Cavaliers, but a mechanics that cause control issues. strikeout rate that declined markedly as a junior is concerning. Nick Senzel, 3B, Tennessee: Perhaps the most polished college hitter Josh Lowe, 3B, Pope (Ga.) High School: The draft’s best two-way in the draft, Senzel lacks big power, but hit .352/.456/.595 in the SEC player, Lowe has raw power, plus tools in regards to speed and his arm, after a great summer in the Cape. Senzel can hit to all fi elds, walked and three decent pitches, including a 91-93 MPH fastball. almost twice as much as he struck out and even fi lled in admirably at Matt Manning, RHP, Sheldon (Calif.) High School: The 6'6", 185- short for the Vols. pound, athletic Loyola Marymount commit complements a 96-97 MPH Jason Groome, LHP, Barnegat (N.J.) High School: A former near- fastball with a power curve and a change, but he could be an expensive consensus overall No. 1, Groome has seen his stock drop following a 30- sign. game suspension due to a violation of New Jersey’s transfer rule. There Zack Collins, C, Miami: Collins is a potential 20-HR hitter who are also concerns over his makeup, and he didn’t dominate the way some walks a lot, but is he a catcher? felt he should. The 6'5", 225-pound Groome, who hits 96 with his fastball Jordan Sheffi eld, RHP, Vanderbilt: Still erratic, but control is im- and has a nasty curve, is considered by some as the draft’s top talent. proving, and he has a nasty change-up to go with durability and mid-90s Delvin Perez, SS, International Baseball Academy (P.R.): Defense fastball. ATHLON SPORTS POWER RANKING

1. Cubs Cubs busted out with six-run innings on May 24 and 25. 16. Rays Kevin Kiermaier (hand surgery) out 8-10 more weeks. 2. Red Sox Carson Smith (Tommy John surgery) could be done thru ’17 season. 17. Yankees Keeping starter Michael Pineda (6.92 ERA) in rotation… for now. 3. Nationals Daniel Murphy leads baseball with .387 average through May 29. 18. Marlins Giancarlo Stanton battling a side injury. TRIVIA CORNER 4. Giants Johnny Cueto gives up fi ve runs in a fi ve-start span. 19. Tigers Matt Boyd (5 IP, 3 R, 7 Ks, 0 BB) makes fi rst start on May 28. 5. Mets Acquired James Loney, who was in AAA with the Padres. 20. Phillies Tommy Joseph is cutting into Ryan Howard’s at-bats. Who’s the only player to be the top over- 6. Mariners Wade Miley yielding an alarming 1.8 HR per nine innings. 21. Rockies Nolan Arenado and Trevor Story (14 HRs each) are MLB’s top HR duo. all pick in the MLB Draft twice? 7. Rangers Prince Fielder hitting just .197/.268/.306 through May 29. 22. Astros Houston’s small surge coinciding with terrifi c bullpen work. 8. Orioles Hyun Soo Kim belts fi rst MLB homer on May 29. 23. D-backs Closer Brad Ziegler has converted 37 straight saves. Written and compiled by Chris Lee. 9. Indians Carlos Carrasco could return in fi rst week of June. 24. Angels Matt Shoemaker has back-to-back 11- and 12-K games. Follow Chris on Twitter: @chrislee71. Email: [email protected]

10. White Sox Chicago reportedly interested in acquiring Padres RHP James Shields. 25. Padres Drew Pomeranz’s streak of nine starts of three runs or fewer ends.

11. Pirates Gerrit Cole doubles and hits a 408-foot homer on May 26. 26. Brewers Will Smith comes off the DL, could challenge to close. RBIs. 81 and runs home career 13 with .236, just hit 12. Royals Wade Davis (0.96 ERA) is tied for AL lead with 14 saves. 27. A’s Surprising Rich Hill ranks second in AL in ERA (2.25). and teams three for played he and 1975-82, spanned career

13. Cardinals Designate shortstop Ruben Tejada for assignment. 28. Twins Robbie Grossman (.357/.471/.679) earns a starting job in left fi eld. MLB Goodwin’s later. years four took Angels the and 1971 in

14. Dodgers Starter Hyun-Jin Ryu sidelined with soreness in shoulder rehab. 29. Reds Cincy’s 5.54 ERA, minus-100 run differential are MLB worsts. took Sox White the whom Goodwin, Danny ANSWER: TRIVIA 15. Blue Jays Troy Tulowitzki (quad) hits the disabled list. 30. Braves May 29 snapped streak of six starts of one or zero runs for Julio Teheran. Photos by AP Our photos… can be your photos!

Years Of Our Archival And Contemporary Photos Are Available For Purchase Online. • Unframed Or Framed Prints And Posters

• Mugs, T-Shirts, Key Chains, Magnets & More! OurPhotosFiller-5x2 chronline.mycapture.com Sports 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 SPORTS

MLB Seattle Uses Two Big Innings to Rout San Diego

SEATTLE (AP) — After back very often. When they do, three straight days of mediocre they’re unbelievably spectacular performances from its starting plays,” San Diego manager Andy rotation, Seattle needed Nathan Green said. Karns to eat up some innings and give the Mariners relievers LEE’S IMPACT some rest. Karns did his job and kept The Mariners knocked the Mariners hanging around around former prospect Bran- long enough for two big innings don Maurer in the eighth for five and big home runs from Kyle runs and three hits, capped by Seager and Dae-Ho Lee. Lee’s homer to deep left-center Seager’s two-run homer in field. Lee normally does not start the sixth inning snapped a 2-all against right-handed pitchers tie and Lee’s three-run shot but found out when he arrived at capped a five-run eighth inning the park on Monday he would be to give the Mariners a 9-3 victory in the lineup. over the San Diego Padres on “(Lee) does something, every Monday. game,” Servais said. “It’s amaz- Seattle snapped a three-game ing.” losing streak after getting swept at home by Minnesota, the worst team in the American League, TRAINERS ROOM thanks to those two big innings PADRES: RHP Cesar Vargas and perhaps Karns’ best perfor- will have an MRI on his right mance of the season. elbow when the team returns to “I thought one of the best San Diego. Vargas was placed on games he’s pitched for us all the 15-day DL on Sunday. year,” Seattle manager Scott Ser- ELAINE THOMPSON / The Associated Press vais said. “Aggressive. Went after MARINERS: SS Ketel Marte Seattle Mariners’ Kyle Seager hits a two-run home run as San Diego Padres catcher Derek Norris looks on in the sixth inning (thumb) is scheduled to join and finished hitters. He knew he of a baseball game Monday in Seattle. needed to get deep in the game, Triple-A Tacoma on a rehab as- we talked about it beforehand was an opportunity to go deep Lee followed with his seventh Cruz’s ground ball found its way signment on Tuesday. If all goes and he did and was efficient with and I felt like I did the most I homer of the year. through the infield to draw Se- to plan the Mariners expect to his pitches.” could with it,” Karns said. “I hit it good. I felt pretty con- attle even at 2-2. activate Marte on June 6 when Karns (5-1) won his fifth Karns’ ability to keep the fident about it,” Seager said. “It The game was tied for just the team returns from its trip. straight decision and pitched 6 game close allowed Seattle to was a little closer than I was hop- a matter of seconds. Seager 2/3 innings, striking out six. Se- break out offensively late, start- ing.” jumped on the first pitch from UP NEXT attle’s starting trio of Felix Her- ing with Seager’s that capped a Down 2-0 entering the sixth, Cashner driving it to deep right nandez, Wade Miley and Taijuan four-run sixth inning. The two- Nori Aoki started Seattle’s rally center. Kemp had a chance to PADRES: James Shields (2-6) Walker combined for just 14 in- run shot bounced off the top of by reaching on catcher’s interfer- pull back the home run but hit starts for San Diego. He is 5-5 in nings pitched in the three-game the wall in right-center field and ence when his swing clipped the the wall as he jumped and lim- his career against the Mariners. sweep by Minnesota, and the ef- barely eluded the glove of San glove of Derek Norris. He scored ited his extension. Seager’s ball MARINERS: Hisashi Iwakuma fort by Karns was needed to give Diego’s Matt Kemp. on Smith’s second double of the avoided Kemp’s glove, hit off (3-4) goes for his third straight some bullpen a break. Adam Lind had a two-run game off San Diego starter An- the top of the padded wall and victory. Iwakuma threw seven “I believe in myself that I can single in the eighth after Seager drew Cashner (2-5). After Rob- bounced into the stands. strong innings in his last start go deep into games and today was intentionally walked and inson Cano popped out, Nelson “Those things aren’t taken versus Oakland. NBA Curry, Record-Setting Warriors Headed Back to NBA Finals

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Green said. the NBA,” Thunder coach Billy any lineup change after Iguodala ... Golden State wasn’t whistled MVP Stephen Curry knocked Andre Iguodala joined the Donovan said. started the second half of Game for its first foul until 2:34 in the down yet another 3-pointer in starting lineup for just the sec- The Warriors, who began 3 6. first. ... The Warriors’ 42 first- the waning moments, pulled ond time all season and the 2015 for 11 from long range and 9 of “I have made 11 alterations to half points were their fewest at NBA Finals MVP hung tough his jersey up into his mouth and 32 overall while falling behind the game plan, none of which I home this season. ... Curry hit a 3 yelled to the rafters in triumph against Kevin Durant, who 35-22, lost their last Game 7 at will share with you,” he said. once more. scored 27 points on 10-for-19 in his 51st straight playoff game. home: 94-86 to Phoenix in the THUNDER: The Thunder’s 12 A special, record-setting shooting. Shaun Livingston’s Western Conference finals on TIP-INS third-quarter points were the season saved for the defend- breakaway, one-handed dunk May 16, 1976. ing champs, with a memorable late in the third provided a big WARRIORS: The Warriors are fewest allowed by Golden State comeback added to the long list lift off the Warriors bench. 4-4 all-time in Game 7s — 3-1 in a playoff third quarter during of accomplishments. Oklahoma City won Game LINEUP CHANGES at home. ... Iguodala earned his the shot clock era. ... Durant took Splash Brothers Curry and 1 108-102 at deafening Oracle Kerr wouldn’t tip his hand to first since Jan. 2 against Denver. nine shots in the first 33:25. Klay Thompson carried the 73- Arena, so Golden State never en- win Warriors right back to the visioned this one coming easily. NBA Finals, as Golden State ral- Russell Westbrook had 19 points, lied from a 3-1 series deficit to 13 assists and seven rebounds for beat the Oklahoma City Thun- the Thunder. Get Your Father or Grandfather der 96-88 on Monday night in “It hurts losing, especially be- Game 7 of the Western Confer- ing up 3 games to 1,” Durant said. ence finals. It took a quarter and a half for Up to Speed With the Latest Now, Curry and Co. are play- Thompson to warm up after his ing for another NBA title — just 41-point performance in a 108- on Local News, Sports & Events as they planned for since Day 1 101 win Saturday at Oklahoma of training camp in late Septem- City that sent the series to a deci- by Purchasing Him a Home ber. sive seventh game back home in Bring on LeBron James again. the East Bay. “We survived by the skin of He missed his initial seven Delivery Subscription: our teeth,” coach Steve Kerr said. shots before hitting a 3 6:02 be- “We were able to pull it out, and fore halftime, energizing the we’re moving on.” Warriors in their first Game 7 at 6 months at $65.15 Curry scored 36 points with home in 40 years. seven 3-pointers to finish with Back-to-back 3-pointers by 12 months at $122.00 an NBA-record 32 in a seven- Thompson and Iguodala pulled game series, while Thompson the Warriors within 54-51 with Monthly EZ Pay at $10.00 added 21 points and six 3s, two 7:57 left in the third. They tied days after his record 11 3-point- it on Curry’s 3 at 7:21 and he fol- (6 month commitment required) ers led a Game 6 comeback that lowed with another 3 to give his sent the series home to raucous team the lead. Oracle Arena for one more. Curry and Thompson each And Receive a FREE Book! The Warriors became the topped the previous record for 10th team to rally from a 3-1 def- 3s in a seven-game series, 28 Choose from the following books below: icit and win a postseason series. by Dennis Scott and Ray Allen. They return to the NBA Finals Curry hit one over 7-foot Steven With a paid subscription. Offer expires 06/30/16. for a rematch with James and the Adams in the third, and Thomp- Cleveland Cavaliers, who lost the son wound up with 30. 2015 title in six games as Golden Iguodala replaced Harrison State captured its first champi- Barnes in the starting lineup and onship in 40 years. what a move by Kerr and his staff, Game 1 is Thursday night in who did the same thing last year Oakland. in crunch time. Iguodala made a His signature mouthpiece pretty bounce pass through the The Flood of  dangling out and the game ball paint to Green for Golden State’s cradled in his left hand, Curry first basket of the game, and his as Reported by The Chronicle pumped his right arm as yellow smothering defense on Durant confetti fell through Oracle Are- kept the Thunder star without a na once the final buzzer sounded. shot until his 3 at the 5:45 mark “This is who he is. Having a in the first. Durant had just nine clutch performance in a Game 7, points on five shots in the first that’s Steph Curry,” Kerr said. half. The Thunder trailing 90- But Oklahoma City dictated 86, Serge Ibaka fouled Curry the tempo with snappy passes on a 3-point try with 1:18 to go and the hard, aggressive re- and the shot clock running out. bounding that had been such a Curry made all three free throws, part of its success this season. then a 3-pointer to seal it. The Thunder couldn’t sustain it. And Golden State’s beloved “They won a world cham- “Strength In Numbers” catch- pionship last year, and they’ve

phrase coined by Coach of the broken an NBA record, and Call customer service today at CH558531ac.cg Year Kerr was needed in every people are already talking about way on this night to do it. it before the playoffs started, this 360-807-8203! “No one had any doubt we may be the greatest team to ever could get this done,” Draymond lace them up in the history of The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016

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

Matt Baide / [email protected] William Barfee, played by Mark Pendleton; Rona Lisa Peretti, played by Michaela Hickey; Mitch Mahoney, played by Evan Sullivan; and Olive Ostovsky, played by Danielle Rivers, rehearse a scene from the “Putnam County Spelling Bee” on Wednesday night at the Evergreen Playhouse in Centralia. Fun Times at The B-E-E SPELLING BEE: Evergreen testant Chip Tolentino. to the quirky homeschooler trayed by Matt Osborne), for- “I liked the message of com- “I think every audience mem- Leaf Coneybear (portrayed by mer Bee champion and host ing to terms with who you are Musical Brings Comedy, ber will find they are a little bit Alex Johnson), whose spelling Rona Lisa Peretti (portrayed by and accepting yourself for who Ad Libs to Stage of every one of us,” Alviar said. knowledge seems to come from Michaela Hickey) and “com- you are,” Rivers said. “They will recognize themselves another place entirely. Then fort counselor” Mitch Mahoney One dramatic point is Ol- By Carrina Stanton in one of the spellers up here.” there’s Marcy Park (portrayed (portrayed by Evan Sullivan), ive Ostrovsky’s (portrayed by For The Chronicle The musical tells the story of by Nicole Galyean) who simply who is there to offer them a juice Danielle Rivers) “I Love You Get ready for an irreverent a group of middle school kids knows all the words (until she box and a kind word before es- Song” with Sullivan and Hickey look at adolescent Americana competing in a countywide decides to dabble in imperfec- corting them away. in which she grieves for the rela- that will likely have you remi- spelling bee at the mythical tion for a change). As the pressure mounts, the tionship she wishes she had with niscing about your own child- Putnam Valley Middle School. Director Shane Rivers said he audience begins to see the very her distant parents. Danielle hood as the Evergreen Playhouse Live music is provided by Bob proposed the show because he real struggles these kids face in Rivers said she hadn’t been in a brings a musical back to its stage. McKenzie Sullivan, of Tenino wanted to bring a musical back being over-achievers but still musical since 1999 and simply “The 25th Annual Putnam Young at Heart Theater. Each to the playhouse and the thought being kids. Most of the young- wanted to be part of this cast, County Spelling Bee” debuts of the main characters have of adults playing 10 to 12-year- sters’ struggles are dealt with in though she was not familiar at the Centralia theater Fri- their own strategy for winning, olds seemed like a great concept. a tongue and cheek way, such as with the show beforehand. day. The adult-themed comedy from the allergy-challenged “I was laughing out loud as I Logainne “Schwarzy” Schwartz- “I started listening to the mu- brings laughter, drama and real- William Morris Barfee (por- was reading it,” Rivers said. and Grubenierre (portrayed by sic from the show and I really to-life characters to the stage, trayed by Mark Pendleton) The “kids” in the story are Taylor Winsett), who worries fell in love with the ‘I Love You said James Alviar, who plays who pantomimes the letters of helped along by adults, Vice obsessively about losing and dis- Song’ and I found out it was Ol- Boy Scout and Spelling Bee con- each word with his “magic foot,” Principal Douglas Panch (por- appointing her overly competi- ive who sang that and I decided tive fathers (flamboyantly por- that was the role I wanted to au- trayed by Sullivan and Johnson). dition for,” Danielle Rivers said. Or last year’s winner Tolentino, whose pre-teen hormones seem please see PLAYHOUSE, page Life 7 to be getting the best of him.

If You Go … What: Evergreen Playhouse presents “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” When: 8 p.m. June 3-4, June 10-11 & June 17-18; 7:30 p.m. June 9 & June 16; and 2 p.m. June 5, June 12 and June 19 Where: Evergreen Playhouse, 226 W. Center St., Centralia Cost: $10 adults, $8 for students. Admission is pay-what-you will for Thursday performances. Tickets can be purchased online at evergreenplayhouse.com or at Book ‘n’ Brush in Chehalis Information: evergreenplayhouse.com

Left: Olive Ostrovsky, played by Danielle Rivers, and William Barfee, played by Mark Pendleton rehearse a scene from the “Putnam County Spelling Bee” on Wednesday night at the Evergreen Playhouse in Centralia. Life 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 LIFE Community Calendar 6769 or (360) 324-9050 Editor’s Best Bet Newaukum-Napavine Lions Club, HAVE AN EVENT YOU noon, Taste of Alaska Family Restaurant, Lyceum Speaker to Discuss ‘Disruptive Innovations’ Napavine, (360) 262-3336 WOULD LIKE TO INVITE Experimental Aircraft Association, 7 Samuel Small, a software morrow’s technology brings tual reality, social media, mas- THE PUBLIC TO? p.m., Hangar D, Chehalis-Centralia Air- engineer and assistant pro- about a whole host of potentials, sive open online classrooms port, (360) 748-1230 fessor of computer science at and a lot of potential concerns. and more. Submit your calendar items to Newsroom Assistant Doug Centralia College, will be giv- This lyceum explores cur- The lecture will be at 1 p.m. Blosser by 5 p.m. Friday the Support Groups ing Lyceum presentation at rent cutting edge educational in Washington Hall 103. It is week before you would like Domestic violence support group, the college Wednesday called technologies, how they will free and open to the public. Ly- them to be printed. He can be 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- “Disruptive Innovations, Edu- disrupt the way schools do ceum may also be taken as a reached at calendar@chronline. halis, sponsored by Human Response cating Tomorrow’s Students.” business as educators, and one-credit humanities course. com or (360) 807-8238. Please Network, 748-6601 Disruptive innovations are what the future holds for brick For more information, call include all relevant information, considered a catalyst to bring and mortar institutions. Shelley Bannish, director of as well as contact information. Thursday, June 2 about more equitable access Small will review artificial Student Life & Involvement, Events can also be submitted to high-quality education. To- intelligence, augmented/vir- (360) 736-9391, ext. 224. at www.chronline.com Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, 1993 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, (360) 748-7241 house.com. They are $10 for the Historic Fox Theatre. com adults and $8 for students. Steam Train Ride to Milburn, 1 and 3 Tuesday, May 31 Public Agencies p.m., Chehalis-Centralia Railroad & Mu- Harvey Nelson and Swing Stuff Band, seum, adults $14, seniors $13, children Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors Twin Transit board, 8:15 a.m., Twin country/western, 7-9:30 p.m., Twin Cit- 4-15 $11, children 3 and under free, 1101 open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 Transit office, 212 E. Locust St., Centralia, S.T.O.P. & Swim to Hold ies Senior Center, $6, (360) 350-2423 SW Sylvenus St., Chehalis, (360) 748- p.m., food available, (360) 736-9030 (360) 330-2072 Oakview Acoustic Jam, 6-9 p.m., Sale at Pool June 4 9593, steamtrainride.com Health and Hope Medical Out- Chehalis City Council, special meet- Oakview Grange, 2715 N. Pearl St., Steam Train Ride and Museum Visit, reach, free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 ing, 5 p.m., City Hall council chamber, S.T.O.P. & Swim, an organi- Centralia, donations accepted, (360) Mt. Rainier Railroad and Logging Mu- p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Cooks 350 N. Market Blvd., executive session, zation that supports the contin- announce city manager finalists 870-8447 seum, Elbe-Mineral, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m., Hill Road, Centralia, for those whose ued operation of the Pearl Street 3:30 p.m., 1-888-STEAM-11 income is less than 200 percent of the Centralia Farmers Market, 10 a.m.- 3:30 p.m., corner of Pearl and Maple Pool in Centralia, is having an poverty level, (360) 623-1485 all-day fundraising sale at the Dinner special, cook’s choice, 5-7 Libraries streets, (360) 985-0662 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, 1993 S. Market PageTurners Book Discussion, for Funaddicts, 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m., Craft pool Saturday, June 4. Monday, June 6 Blvd., Chehalis, (360) 748-7241 adults, “Orphan Train: A Novel,” by House sports bar, Lucky Eagle Casino,, Items that will be up for sale Christina Baker Kline, noon, Chehalis Rochester will include antiques, glassware, Chamber Orchestra Drop-in Computer and E-book Help, Karaoke, with Jimmy Abbott, 7:30 books and household items. Public Agencies for teens and adults, 3 p.m., Tenino p.m., Chehalis Eagles, 1993 S. Market Proceeds will benefit the res- Blvd. Chehalis, (360) 748-7241 to Present ‘Soaring Lewis County PUD Commission, 10 The Knitting Circle, for adults, 4 p.m., toration of the swimming pool. a.m., PUD auditorium, 345 NW Pacific Salkum Steam Train Ride and Museum Visit, Soloists’ Concert Mt. Rainier Railroad and Logging Muse- The pool is located in the 500 Ave., Chehalis, (360) 748-9261 or (800) CRAFTeens: Retro Journal, for teens, The Pacific Northwest Cham- 562-5612 5 p.m., Chehalis um, Elbe-Mineral, 12:45 p.m., 3:30 p.m., block of North Pearl Street. 1-888-STEAM-11 For more information, call ber Orchestra will present its (360) 388-0102. “Soaring Soloists” concert at 7:30 Organizations Organizations p.m. Monday, June 6, at Centra- Pool tournament, 1 p.m., Twin Cities American Legion Post 508, potluck Libraries Club Mom Children’s Clothing Bank lia College’s Corbet Theater. Senior Center, (360) 748-0061 and meeting, 6 p.m., Silver Creek-Ethel Sensory Friendly Story Time: for spe- and Exchange, 1-3 p.m., Chehalis First Featured on the program Music, 11 a.m., Twin Cities Senior Grange, corner of Brim Road and U.S. cial needs children age 3-sixth grade, Christian Church, 111 NW Prindle St., Highway 12, (360) 485-2852, (360) (360) 269-0587 or (360) 748-3702 will be three outstanding local Center, (360) 748-0061 10:30 a.m., Centralia soloists accompanied by the or- Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., 978-5368 PageTurners Book Discussion, for Dance, Country Four and More, 7 Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, Onalaska American Legion Post 508, adults, “Double Cross,” by Ben Ma- p.m., South Union Grange, 10030 Tilley chestra. Joelle Chung will pres- (360) 748-1753, [email protected] 6 p.m. potluck, 7 p.m. meeting, Onalas- cintyre, 12:30 p.m., Winlock Road, near exit 99 off I-5, (360) 352-2135 ent the first movement of “Vio- Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis and ka First Church of God, (360) 978-5368 Tenino Farmers Market, 10 a.m.-3 lin Concerto No. 2” by Henri Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magnolia St., Centra- Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, p.m., Olympia Street, downtown Tenino, (360) 515-0501 Vieuxtemps. Her brother, Jared lia, (360) 269-8146 or (360) 748-3521 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 Organizations Chung, will perform the first Mount St. Helens Patchwork Quilters, Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 485-2852 Funaddicts, 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m., Craft S.T.O.P. and Swim, 7 p.m., Fort Borst Lewis County Writers Guild, 5 p.m. House sports bar, Lucky Eagle Casino,, movement of “Concertino No. 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Lewis County Historical social hour, 5:45 p.m. program, Matrix Museum, 599 NW Front St., Chehalis, Park, Kitchen 1, Centralia, (360) 269- Rochester 1 in C Major,” by Julius Klengel. 3827 or (360) 736-4163 Coffeehouse, Chehalis, http://lewis- Karaoke, with Lou Morales, 7:30 p.m., Lesley O’Donel will present Carl first Tuesday, potluck, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., St. countywriters.wordpress.com/ Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 1826 SW Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, Chehalis Eagles, 1993 S. Market Blvd. Reinecke’s “Ballade for Flute Snively Ave., Chehalis, (360) 880-5134 1993 S. Market Blvd, Chehalis, (360) Chehalis, (360) 748-7241 and Orchestra.” 520-0772 “The 25th Annual Putnam County Support Groups Spelling Bee.” 8 p.m., Evergreen Play- Additional music presented by the orchestra will include Support Groups H.O.P.E., all addictions, 7:30-9 p.m., house, 223 W. Center St., Centralia, Support Groups adults $10, students $8, at the door or NAMI Lewis County Connections Heritage Baptist Church of Tenino, 1315 Mozart’s “Eine Kleine Nacht- through www.evergreenplayhouse. Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities “Up From Grief,” for those grieving Sussex Ave. E., Tenino, (360) 480-0592, musik,” “Russian Sailors’ Dance” com Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or sher- the loss of a loved one, 1-2:30 p.m., As- [email protected] by Gliere, “Finlandia” by Sibel- [email protected] sured Home Hospice, 2120 N. Park St., Celebrate Recovery, dinner 6 p.m., Steam Train Ride to Milburn, 1 and 3 p.m., Chehalis-Centralia Railroad & Mu- ius and Aaron Copland’s “Varia- Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, for Centralia, (360) 330-2640 large group 7 p.m., small groups 8 p.m., seum, adults $14, seniors $13, children tions on a Shaker Melody.” people who speak Spanish, 5:30-7 p.m., Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 Grace Foursquare Church, 3030 Borst 4-15 $11, children 3 and under free, 1101 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, spon- p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church, 1209 Ave., Centralia, (360) 736-0778, www. The free concert is open to SW Sylvenus St., Chehalis, (360) 748- sored by Human Response Network, N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, (360) gracefoursquarechurch.com the public. 9593, steamtrainride.com (360) 748-6601 736-9268 Steam Train Ride to Ruth, 5 p.m., Second Chance/Lewis County Brain Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, Chehalis-Centralia Railroad & Museum, Injury Support Group, 5 p.m., call (360) 1993 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, (360) Saturday, June 4 adults $17, seniors $16, children 4-15 864-4341 or (360) 983-3166 for meeting Friday, June 3 748-7241 $14, children 3 and under free, 1101 SW location 2016 THEATRE FILM SERIES Paint Night, 6-8 p.m., Centralia Col- Sylvenus St., Chehalis, (360) 748-9593, GriefShare, grief recovery seminar “A Streetcar steamtrainride.com lege, Washington Hall, Room 108, in- and support group, 7-9 p.m., Mountain Evergreen Playhouse structors Sue Wachter and Joan Hitch- Steam Train Ride and Museum Visit, View Baptist Church, 1201 Belmont Ave., Named Desire” cock, $25, theme is “Beach Path,” (360) Plans Final Show PRESENTED BY Mt. Rainier Railroad and Logging Mu- Centralia, child care provided through 736-9391, ext. 605. seum, Elbe-Mineral, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m., fifth grade, (360) 827-2172 of Season 3:30 p.m., 1-888-STEAM-11 The Evergreen Playhouse in Hands-On Composting, 10 a.m., Cen- Public Agencies June will be presenting its final tral Transfer Station, Centralia, prereg- Wednesday, June 1 istration required, sponsored by WSU Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., play in the 2015-2016 season, Lewis County Master Recycler Compos- BOCC board room, second floor, Lewis Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo and it’s the only musical this County Courthouse, agenda available starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 ters, (360) 740-1216 at http://goo.gl/agwWM, (360) 740-1120 Jackson Highway, Chehalis season, “The 25th Annual Put- Fishing derby, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Carlisle Lewis County Community Network Taco Night, 6-8 p.m., Centralia Eagles, nam County Spelling Bee.” Saturday, June 4 - 2pm & 7pm Lake, for children up to 15 years, no registration, no charge, prizes awarded Board, 3:30-5 p.m., second floor confer- hard-shell tacos, two for $1, other menu Show dates will be June 3-5, $10 ($8 MEMBER) - SINGLE | $25 FAMILY PASS (3-4 PERSONS) items, (360) 736-1146 9-12 and 16-19. Fridays and o nly based on fish caught, sponsored by ence room, Lewis County Public Health at the FOX THEATRE American Legion Post 508, Onalaska & Social Services Building, 360 NW Open mic, 6-10 p.m., Jeremy’s Farm Saturday performances are at 123 S. Tower Ave. • Downtown Centralia Bicycle Rodeo, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Elks North St., Chehalis to Table, 476 W. Main St., Chehalis, (360) TICKETS: HOLLEY’S PLACE, BOOK ‘N’ BRUSH, HUBBUB, 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. and SANTA LUCIA, POSTNET lodge in Fairway Shopping Center, free, 748-4417 htp://www.brownpaperickets.com/event/2541834 Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. helmets provided, helmet fittings by Mental Health Matters, 6-7:30 p.m., This show tells the tale of a Riverside Fire Authority, bicycle safety Libraries St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, 10000 U.S. county spelling bee, and the 10- ‘A Streetcar Named course by Chehalis Police Department, Learn About Your Library Card, for all Highway 12, Rochester, (360) 273-9884 K-9 demonstration by Centralia Police Burger Nite, Chehalis Eagles, 5-7 p.m., 12 year olds that are competing ages, noon, Centralia College East, 701 in the bee. Part of the humor of Desire’ to Be Shown Department, hot dogs, chips and soda Airport Way, Morton 1993 S. Market Blvd., $2, Chehalis, (360) UFC 199, CraftHouse, Lucky Eagle Ca- 748-7241 the show is that the kids are all at Fox Theatre sino, 7 p.m., (800) 720-1788 “Screen Agers,” growing up in the dig- played by adults. Each contes- Historic Fox Theatre Resto- Fee Free Day, Washington state Organizations ital age, 6:30-8:15 p.m., Corbet Theatre, tant tries to make his/her way parks Centralia College, $3 at the door through the annual bee and rations will be showing the 1951 Lewis County Republican Central come out as the champion at the drama, “A Streetcar Named De- Committee, dinner, 5:30-6:30 p.m., sire,” at 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday, Organizations meeting, 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, Public Agencies end. Although this is a show 1993 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, (360) June 4, at Centralia’s Fox Theatre. Historic Fox Theatre Restorations, Regional Fire Authority Planning about kids, it should be noted 736-4500 With elements of film noir, this meeting of volunteers, 10 a.m., Santa Committee, 6:30 p.m., Riverside Fire Au- that this is an adult show with Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity Lucia Coffee, Centralia thority, Harrison Avenue station, Centra- adult humor. film is an adaptation of Tennessee Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) lia, (360) 345-3225 “This show is a rip-roaring Williams’s Pulitzer Prize-winning Men’s Fraternity, 6-7:30 p.m., Day- 748-1753, [email protected] spring Baptist Church, 2088 Jackson Centralia Civil Service Commission, play of the same name. It is the Writer’s Forum, 7-9 p.m., 4162 Jack- good time,” director Shane Riv- Highway, Chehalis, (360) 748-3401 or 5:15-6 p.m., City Hall, 118 W. Maple St., son Highway, Chehalis, (360) 262-0525 ers said. “There are times that story of a southern belle, Blanche email [email protected] Centralia, (360) 330-7671 will make you laugh, cry, sing, Dubois, who, after encountering a Chehalis-Centralia Optimists, 6:30 Lewis County Citizens Commission and just enjoy your evening series of personal losses, leaves her p.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, (360) on Salaries for Elected Officials, 5:45 807-4733 p.m., County Meeting Room, 156 NW altogether. The theme of this aristocratic background seeking Sunday, June 5 refuge with her sister and brother- Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, (360) 740-2747 show is about how we can come Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo 1993 S. Market Blvd, Chehalis, (360) Lewis County Solid Waste Advisory to terms with who we are. Sev- in-law in a dilapidated New Or- starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 520-0772 Committee, 1 p.m., large conference eral of us have things about our- leans tenement. Jackson Highway, Chehalis room, Lewis County Public Services, selves that we don’t like, but in Admission for the movie is Dancing, Swing Stuff, 1:30-4:30 p.m., 2025 NE Kresky Ave., Chehalis, (360) 740- the end, if we are able to accept $10 per person, $8 for members, Swede Hall, Rochester, (360) 350-2423 1451 or (360) 740-3358 Hometown Book ourselves, flaws and all, we are and $25 per family (three to four Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary Our Hometowns Vol. I going to find a lot more happi- persons) Riverside Park, Centralia, free, spon- Organizations ness in this thing we call life.” Presale tickets are avail- sored by Jesus Name Pentecostal $2899 able on Brown Paper Tickets at Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., Audiences will have the GriefShare, a video seminar focus- + Tax Assembly of God church, 702 SE First St., http://www.brownpapertickets. chance to have a first look at the ing on helping people who have lost a Limited Winlock EP’s 2016-17 season as the theater com/event/2541834, at Book ‘n’ loved one, 1-2:30 p.m., Shoestring Val- Seniors on the Go, potluck and meet- Quantities will be announcing it during the Brush in Chehalis, and Holley’s ley Community Church, 104 Frase Road, Available ing, noon, Onalaska First Church of God run of this production. Place, HUBBUB, Santa Lucia Onalaska, (360) 623-0194, http://svc- Fellowship Hall. The Evergreen Playhouse Coffee and PostNet in Centralia. church.com/griefshare/ Tenino/Bucoda Community Coali- is located at 226 W. Cen- For more information, con- “The 25th Annual Putnam County tion, 6-7:30 p.m., Tenino Elementary Spelling Bee.” 2 p.m., Evergreen Play- School, (360) 493-2230, ext. 13 ter St., Centralia. Tickets tact the Fox Theatre at (360) house, 223 W. Center St., Centralia, tick- Purchase yours today at: Seniors’ Bible study, 2 p.m., Calvary are available at the door or 623-1103. All proceeds from the ets adults $10, students $8, at the door Assembly of God, Centralia, (360) 736- through www.evergreenplay- event benefit the restoration of or through www.evergreenplayhouse. • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 Salads to Admire First, Then Eat

By Daniel Neman Included are all the ingredi- St. Louis Post-Dispatch ents for pad Thai except the one that actually defines the dish, They say we first eat with our the rice noodles. But the rest is eyes. there: chicken, peanuts, scal- Gastroenterologists may lions, sesame seeds, cilantro and disagree, but we know what is bean sprouts, plus ingredients meant: The visual appearance chosen as much for the way they of food is part of the experience look as the way they taste — red of eating it. Often, the better it cabbage, carrots and red bell looks, the better it tastes. peppers. And that may be the reason- Still, the real star of this sal- ing behind a tasty new trend of ad is the peanut sesame dress- boxing up salads in see-through ing. Thick, hearty and drenched containers. It’s like a layered in peanut-sesame flavors, this salad — or one of those make- is a dressing to remember for your-own-cookie jars — but in any number of salads based on just one portion. lettuce, kale or cabbage. Why, It’s a great way to whet your it would even be delicious on a appetite before you even get salad served on a plate. your salad on a plate. And there are even some people who just Shake-a-Salad No. 2 was a eat the salad in layers out of the mixture of farro, roasted chick- container. peas and feta cheese, along with The idea of what I call Shake- a spicy — but very light — dress- a-Salad appears to have origi- ing. The genius of this salad is nated with the folks at Ziploc the amazing way the rich nut- tiness of the farro becomes in- Cristina M. Fletes / St. Louis Post-Dispatch who, not coincidentally, also de- Farro, feta and roasted chickpea salad. veloped a clear plastic cylinder stantly enlivened when it meets in which to put the salad. But the briny saltiness of the feta. anything clear and tallish and The roasted chickpeas are only a straightish will do — a Mason jar, crunchy icing on the cake. But what if you can’t find PAD THAI SALAD WITH PEANUT 1 cup roasted and the fish sauce, lime juice, brown for instance, though there will be salted peanuts sugar, water, garlic and chile. a bit of a bottleneck at the top. farro? The ancient grain, which SESAME DRESSING has been around since the time 3 tablespoons sesame seeds Whisk well. If too strong, add There are only a couple of Yield: 4 servings more water, 1 tablespoon at a rules to follow when making of Mesopotamia, is often ab- 3 tablespoons rice wine sent from supermarket shelves 1. Whisk together the vin- time. a Shake-a-Salad. You want to vinegar egar, olive oil and sesame oil un- 4. Place dressing on the bot- build it with layers of the stur- (though it can also be found just ¼ cup extra-virgin olive oil as often). If your local store does til emulsified; then whisk in the tom of 4 tall containers. Portion diest and heaviest items on the 2 tablespoons toasted peanut butter, honey, tamari and out roasted chickpeas into each bottom, so they don’t crush the not carry farro, you can easily sesame oil substitute brown rice with very optional sriracha until smooth. container, and layer farro, feta, more delicate layers. And be- 2½ tablespoons creamy Taste and adjust if needed. carrots and cilantro. Refrigerate cause the dressing is obviously similarly happy results. peanut butter My final Shake-a-Salad 2. Place dressing in the bot- until serving. going to find its way to the bot- 1 tablespoon honey tom of 4 tall containers. Mix Per serving: 504 calories; 16 g fat; makes full use of one of those tom, you don’t want to put let- 3 tablespoons tamari or together cabbage and cilantro, 7 g saturated fat; 38 mg choles- classic food combinations, beets tuce there, which will wilt in the soy sauce and portion this mixture out terol; 21 g protein; 73 g carbohy- and oranges. Arugula adds a dressing, or items such as grains 1 teaspoon sriracha, optional into each container. Add layers drate; 20 g sugar; 12 g fiber; 1,866 peppery punch, which is nicely or croutons that will absorb it. ½ small red cabbage, of chicken, lettuce, red peppers, mg sodium; 335 mg calcium. smoothed out by a mild dressing I made three, just for kicks. shredded bean sprouts, carrots, scallions, Adapted from a recipe by Zip- sparked by a hint of orange juice. The first, Pad Thai Salad ¼ cup cilantro, peanuts and sesame seeds. Re- loc. Walnuts on top keep the salad with peanut sesame dressing, roughly chopped frigerate until serving. solid and sophisticated. was developed by Ziploc spe- 2 cooked chicken breasts, Per serving: 602 calories; 45 cifically to be used in one of When you pull out your clear chopped or shredded BEET, ORANGE AND g fat; 7 g saturated fat; 37 mg ARUGULA SALAD these containers. It was created cylinder with beets and oranges 4 ounces lettuce cholesterol; 29 g protein; 28 g car- to have a strong visual appeal and other goodness, your col- 2 red bell peppers, bohydrate; 14 g sugar; 7 g fiber; Yield: 4 servings — because we eat first with our leagues or schoolmates will be seeded and diced 1,113 mg sodium; 122 mg calcium. 1 tablespoon orange juice, eyes — and it is gorgeous. It’s so impressed by your good taste. 1 cup bean sprouts Adapted from a recipe by Zip- preferably fresh beautiful you’ll almost hate to But even that good taste won’t 2 carrots, peeled into ribbons loc. 1 teaspoon balsamic vinegar eat it. taste as good as your salad. 4 scallions, thinly sliced 1 tablespoon sherry vinegar FARRO, FETA AND ROASTED or red wine vinegar Salt and pepper to taste CHICKPEA SALAD 3 tablespoons grapeseed oil Yield: 4 servings or sunflower oil 1 (15-ounce) can chickpeas 1 tablespoon extra-virgin 1 tablespoon olive oil olive oil 3/4 teaspoon salt, divided 2 large or 4 small cooked ⅛ teaspoon pepper beets, peeled and sliced 1 cup farro or brown rice 4 cups baby arugula 2 tablespoons fish sauce 1 pound oranges, peeled and 3 tablespoons lime juice pith removed, cut into slic- 3 tablespoons brown sugar es, half-moons or supremes 6 tablespoons (3 ounces) 2 tablespoons chopped water cilantro 1 medium garlic clove, ¼ cup chopped walnuts very thinly sliced (1 ounce) 1 Thai chile, very thinly sliced (or serrano 1. In a small bowl or mea- chile) suring cup, whisk together the 6 ounces crumbled orange juice, balsamic vinegar, feta cheese sherry or red wine vinegar, salt, 4 carrots, peeled and sliced pepper and oils. Taste and ad- 2 tablespoons just the acidity, adding a little cilantro, chopped more vinegar or orange juice if desired. 1. Preheat oven to 400 de- 2. Place dressing in 4 tall grees. Drain and rinse chickpeas, containers. Portion out beets and toss in a bowl with olive oil, into each container. Add layers ¼ teaspoon of the salt and pep- of arugula, oranges, cilantro per. Place on a baking sheet and and walnuts. Refrigerate until roast until golden brown and serving. crunchy, about 30 minutes, oc- Per serving: 244 calories; 19 g fat; casionally shaking the pan. 2 g saturated fat; no cholesterol; 3 2. Meanwhile, make farro ac- g protein; 18 g carbohydrate; 13 g cording to package instructions, sugar; 5 g fiber; 55 mg sodium; 84 using remaining ½ teaspoon mg calcium. salt. Adapted from the New York 3. In a small bowl, combine Times

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: B equals V

“F YGK LGST ETCEHT HGRVW GKA VFBT OWTL

GKCOWTM GOOFORAT OCJGMA HFDT. JWGO

G IHTXXFKV OWGO FX DCM LT.”

— ACMFX MCITMOX

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “True patriotism isn’t cheap. It’s about taking on a fair share of the burden of keeping America going.” — Robert Reich

© 2016 by NEA, Inc. Washington as the Northwest, and handling Flood Inundates Greenleaf a Prolific Builder, Including most of the maritime commerce State between Alaska and the lower Kennewick Logan School 48 states. With ample room to and Richland HISTORY expand on the tideflats fronting the deep waters of Commence- on May 31, 1948 ment Bay, the Port will develop HistoryLink.org The Columbia River inun- multiple waterways accommo- dates Kennewick and Richland Princess Angeline dating the largest ocean-going in the worst flood in the history cargo ships and will create effi- of those two cities. The heaviest or Kikisoblu, Daughter cient intermodal transportation damage is in Kennewick, where of Chief Seattle, Dies connections between ships and much of the business district lies road or rail, often right on the close to the shore of the Colum- on May 31, 1896 dock. bia. Richland suffers less damage Princess Angeline or Kikisob- because the city is not as flat near lu (1820?-1896), daughter of Chief Forest Fires Sweep the shore. After about two weeks, Seattle (178?-1866), a member of the floodwaters will recede, leav- the Suquamish tribe, dies in her Eastern King County ing behind $50 million in damage. shack located in Seattle on West- There was one death. ern Avenue between Pike and on May 31, 1922 Pine streets. Forest fires sweep across east- Fire Halts the Seattle Submitted by Helen Greenleaf / for Our Hometowns The eldest daughter of Seattle ern King County destroying half N.E. Greenleaf, a building contractor in the late 1920s and early 1930s, is said and his first wife, she was named the town of Cedar Falls. No lives Monorail’s ‘Blue Train’ to have built many houses, businesses, Nugent Hospital, apartments and Kikisoblu Seattle. She married Do- are lost, but more than a dozen and Passengers schools. In this photo his name appears on the site of the Logan School as kub Cud, who died before the ar- men are burned and hundreds it was being built. rival of Euro-American settlers on of thousands of dollars in prop- are Evacuated Puget Sound. When pioneer Cath- erty is destroyed. Seattle City erine Maynard (1816-1906) heard Light employees and their fami- on May 31, 2004 the name, she announced, “You lies survive only by taking refuge 150 passengers are evacu- are too good looking a woman to inside the Cedar Falls masonry ated when a fire halts the Seattle carry around such a name as that, dam. The City Light power plant Monorail’s “blue train.” The train, and I now christen you Angeline.” is saved through the all-night ef- one of two four-car Alweg trains She was sometimes called Wewick forts of Seattle Hose Company built for the 1962 Seattle World’s Hometown Books (Prosch). Angeline worked as a No. 34. This is one of several fires Fair, caught fire with 150 people laundress for Seattle residents and aboard shortly after 5:20 p.m. as it burning throughout Western A Simple Song eventually came to reside in a shack departed from the Seattle Center By Russ Mohney on the waterfront along with other Washington. Terminal. The train slowed to a $1299 + Tax Native Americans. stop on a banked curve just out- At her request, she was buried Frigate USS side of the tunnel formed by the near her old friend, pioneer Hen- Experience Music Project (EMP) ry Yesler (1810-1892) in Lake View Constitution, on a Tour building on Fifth Avenue. Wit- Walkin’ Joe Cemetery. of Pacific Coast Ports, nesses said flames shot out 6 to 8 By Dennis R. Waller feet from the rear of the train. $1895 + Tax Development Plan Arrives in Seattle Available while for Port of Tacoma on May 31, 1933 Wing Luke Asian supplies last at The historic frigate USS Museum Celebrates The Chronicle Is Approved Constitution arrives at the Port on May 31, 1919 of Seattle under tow of the mine the Opening of Its New Our Hometowns On May 31, 1919, Pierce sweeper USS Grebe (AM-43). Home Beginning on I,II,III After making a grand circuit of $2899 County voters approve the May 31, 2008 Limited “comprehensive scheme” of de- Elliott Bay, “Old Ironsides” is Each + Tax moored at Pier 41 in Smith Cove. On the morning of May 31, Quantities velopment prepared for the Available newly formed Port of Tacoma The visit is part of a three-year 2008, the Wing Luke Asian Mu- seum opens its permanent home by consulting engineer Frank tour around the United States, a public “thank you” to everyone in the newly renovated East Kong J. Walsh. The Port, which was Yick Building at 719 S. King St. In created in a November 1918 who, from 1925 to 1930, helped raise almost $1 million to com- celebration of the museum’s open- vote, will inaugurate shipping at ing, the diverse crowd fills the its first pier on March 25, 1921. pletely restore the deteriorating block in front of the museum. The Over the next nine decades, the vessel. The Constitution, the opening weekend celebration fea- Port of Tacoma will become a oldest commissioned warship tures a ribbon-cutting ceremony, a leading container port, serving afloat in the world, will be the multicultural drumming perfor- Purchase yours today at: as a “Pacific Gateway” for trade centerpiece of Seattle’s “Gala mance, and lion and dragon danc- between Asia and the central Days” and will be open to the es. The Wing Luke also offers free and eastern United States as well public for two weeks. admission for its opening weekend. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 • 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, May 31, 2016 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, May 31, 2016

ADVICE: Dear Abby Gay Man Doesn’t Welcome Attention From Female Friend DEAR ABBY: I’m a because you relate better to 51-year-old gay male. I have men. During this truth ses- a sweet, dear friend I’ll call sion you should also say that “Saman- her demonstrations of affec- tha” who is tion and apparent need for slightly older. emotional and physical close- The problem ness make you uncomfort- is, she wants able. (It’s surprising she hasn’t more than picked up on it by now be- friendship. cause of your body language.) She insists The alternative is to end on spending this friendship without giv- time with me By Abigail Van Buren ing her an explanation. Either Matt Baide / [email protected] and calls me way, expect Samantha to be From left: Logainne Schwartzengrubbiere, played by Taylor Winsett; Leaf Coneybear, played by Alex Johnson: and Mitch daily. She hugs me repeatedly hurt and disappointed, but if Mahoney, played by Evan Sullivan, rehearse a scene from the “Putnam County Spelling Bee” on Wednesday night at the when she goes to leave, and you explain that being gay is Evergreen Playhouse in Centralia. kisses my neck or cheek — simply part of who you are whichever she can get to. and has no bearing on her, she Samantha has touched may be less so. me in a way that makes me Playhouse uncomfortable. She places DEAR ABBY: The year I herself so her body touches graduated from high school Continued from page Life 1 my hand or arm. When she I witnessed a horrific car ac- cident that claimed the lives Spelling Bee is a unique show does, I quickly remove it. She of five of my classmates. Since in that while it is mainly script- says I remind her of her broth- then, I have been involved in ed, parts of it are improvisation- er, but I’m not feeling a sibling two accidents (I was in the al. Each night, four members of relationship here. She invites passenger seat both times) the audience are chosen to be- herself over and gets mad if I tell her I have other plans. and a number of close calls. come spelling bee competitors This has caused me to develop on stage. I don’t think I should have to discuss my orientation with extreme anxiety about driv- Osborne is making his debut ing — both as the driver and on the Evergreen stage as Panch, anyone — including her. It is my personal business. I have as a passenger. a role he previously played in a I work 50 miles from production at Centralia College never done anything to make Samantha think I have an in- where I live. Every day is a few years ago with mainly a stressful because of the drive. high school aged cast. He said terest in her. I have spoken to Leaf Coneybear, played by Alex Johnson, rehearses a scene from the “Putnam her and made it clear that I’m Moving is not an option. Is he was drawn to this production there anything I can do to because he was intrigued by the County Spelling Bee” on Wednesday night at the Evergreen Playhouse in Centralia. not interested in a relationship with her. I have told her not to help my anxiety? — TOO idea of adults playing the roles. MANY CLOSE CALLS “It’s the songs,” Osborne said definitely been a challenge he their talents will shine. stop by without calling first. If she calls and I don’t answer, DEAR TOO MANY: of what he loves best about Spell- has had to work to prepare his “The reality is there’s no way to Treatment for your problem is ing Bee. “The show itself it’s just nine-member cast for. He noted prepare, which is part of the fun. she still shows up at my door saying she called. What can I available. Consult your physi- funny and well written and it’s that no one can know for sure They have to be on their toes and cian and ask for a referral to a just entertaining.” what will happen on any given ready to roll with anything,” Riv- do? — END OF MY ROPE IN VIRGINIA psychologist who specializes But the challenge of between night so preparation began with ers said. “That’s going to be a treat in patients who suffer from 50-60 percent of his lines being choosing a cast of seasoned pro- for the audience. Every night is DEAR END OF YOUR ROPE: You have two choices. phobias. ad-libbed is also something Os- fessionals that not only could going to be a different show.” ••• borne said he looks forward to. fill their roles but who had the Due to language and adult Because she is a “dear friend,” the first would be to make an Dear Abby is written by Abi- “The people on stage, I don’t ability to handle a little chaos on themes, “25th Annual Putnam gail Van Buren, also known as know what they’re going to say or stage. He said each rehearsal, he County Spelling Bee” is not recom- exception in Samantha’s case Jeanne Phillips, and was founded what they’re going to do,” he noted. has thrown some curve balls at mended for the youngest audience and level with her about the by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Rivers said having an un- his cast to give them a taste of members. Rivers said he would fact that you’re homosexual Write Dear Abby at www.Dear- known factor in a show has what is to come but in the end recommend it for ages 12 and older. and have no interest in a close Abby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los relationship with any female 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: L equals Y

“M TSCC DTT W NDIHS. M’ZS NWA W

EDOERHHMDO, W TIWEGRISA IMP ... M FWCJ

MOGD FWCCH. M’V WCFWLH PIRMHSA RX.” —

VMCW JROMH

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 4: “I can make people laugh and give them another attitude toward life. What a blessing that is for me.” — Doris Roberts © 2016 by NEA, Inc. Life 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, May 31, 2016 ENTERTAINMENT

WEDNESDAY EVENING Movies Sports Kids Bets June 1, 2016 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 (N) (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ 500 Questions (Season Finale) (N) ’ (CC) Modern Family The Goldbergs KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 (N) ’ (CC) (CC) “Playdates” (CC) ’ (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News at KING 5 News at 7 Evening (N) (CC) American Ninja Warrior “Los Angeles Qualifier” (Season Premiere) The qualify- The Night Shift A woman is hurt in a KING 5 News at 11 Tonight Show-J. NBC 5 5 - Holt 6:30 (N) (CC) (N) (CC) ing round of the competition. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) bizarre car mishap. (N) (CC) (N) (CC) Fallon IND 6 6 Extra (N) (CC) Celebrity Page Inside Edition (N) Ac. Hollywood Dr. Phil ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 9 (N) (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ (CC) KIRO 7 News at CBS Evening The Insider (N) Entertainment To- Undercover Boss “Twin Peaks” Twin Criminal Minds “Entropy” A plan to take Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders In- KIRO 7 News at Late Show-Colbert CBS 7 7 6PM (N) (CC) News/Pelley ’ (CC) night (N) (CC) Peaks CEO Randy Dewitt. (CC) down the Dirty Dozen. ’ vestigating organ theft in India. (CC) 11PM (N) (CC) PBS NewsHour Gwen Ifill talks with VOTE 2016: 7th Congressional Dis- Questions for President Obama -- A Genius by Stephen Hawking Machines Genius by Stephen Hawking Human- Hawking Stephen Hawking’s rise to PBS 9 9 President Obama. (N) ’ (CC) trict Primary Debate (N) PBS NewsHour Special (N) ’ (CC) and light-up bacteria. (N) ’ ity’s true place in the cosmos. fame. ’ (CC) Two and a Half Two and a Half The Simpsons The Simpsons Modern Family Modern Family Q13 News at 9 (N) (CC) The Big Bang The Big Bang Friends “The One Friends ’ (CC) MNT 10 10 Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) ’ (CC) “Gump Roast” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) With Two Parts” Family Feud ’ Family Feud ’ Mike & Molly ’ 2 Broke Girls ’ iHeartRadio Summer Pool Party Flo Supernatural Dean and Sam face their 2 Broke Girls ’ Mike & Molly ’ Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ CW 11 11 (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) Rida; DNCE; Hailee Steinfeld. (N) ’ biggest threat. ’ (CC) (CC) (CC) (Part 1 of 2) (CC) (CC) Secrets of the Dead Search for Cleopa- Antiques Roadshow “Detroit” Drawing Antiques Roadshow “Cleveland” “Big Masterpiece Mystery! “Arthur & Masterpiece Mystery! Decades-old submarine mystery. ’ Rick Steves’ Eu- PBS 12 12 tra’s lost tomb. (CC) (DVS) of Linus by Charles Schulz. (CC) bronco” coin-operated horse. George: Part 3” ’ (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) rope (CC) MLS Soccer Seattle Sounders FC at Sounders FC The Big Bang MasterChef The Battle of the Apron Wayward Pines “Blood Harvest” Theo Q13 News at 10 (N) (CC) Q13 News at 11 Modern Family FOX 13 13 D.C. United. (N) (Live) Post-Match Show Theory ’ (CC) challenge. (N) (CC) (DVS) tries to get answers. (N) (N) (CC) ’ (CC) IND 14 14 Worship Service FWC Music The Message of the Cross Frances and Friends Current events from a biblical. Family Worship Center FWC Music Law & Order “Challenged” A man re- Law & Order “Lost Boys” A young Law & Order “Falling” A crane col- Law & Order “Knock Off” A Sheriff is Law & Order “Sweetie” A memoir writer Law & Order “Zero” Cutter detects mis- ION 15 15 unites with his mother. ’ (CC) woman escapes from a cult. (CC) lapses, killing a man. ’ (CC) suspected in a murder case. (CC) is found dead. ’ (CC) conduct. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Heart for the World Marcus and Joni Lamb host a fundraiser. KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune 500 Questions (Season Finale) (N) ’ (CC) Modern Family The Goldbergs KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) “Playdates” (CC) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Live ’ (CC) KGW News at 6 (N) Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N) American Ninja Warrior “Los Angeles Qualifier” (Season Premiere) The qualify- The Night Shift A woman is hurt in a KGW News at Tonight Show-J. NBC 26 26 ’ (CC) ing round of the competition. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) bizarre car mishap. (N) (CC) 11 (N) Fallon UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Sueño de Amor (N) ’ Un camino hacia el destino (N) Tres Veces Ana (N) ’ Yago (N) ’ Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) Portland Timbers MLS Soccer San Jose Earthquakes at Portland Timbers. From Providence Park Portland Timbers 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News MasterChef (N) FOX 27 27 Pre-Game Show in Portland, Ore. (N) (Live) Post-Game Show (N) (CC) (DVS) Roots “Part 1” Kunta Kinte becomes a Roots “Part 2” John Waller sells Kunta to his brother. ’ (Part 2 of 4) (CC) Roots “Part 3” Tom Lea sells George to save his farm. (N) ’ (Part 3 of 4) (CC) Roots “Part 3” (CC) A&E 52 52 slave. ’ (Part 1 of 4) (CC) AMC 67 67 ››› The Hurt Locker (2008, War) Jeremy Renner, Anthony Mackie. Members ››› Black Hawk Down (2001, War) Josh Hartnett, Ewan McGregor, Tom Sizemore. Premiere. U.S. soldiers meet with ››› The Hurt Locker (2008) Jeremy of an elite bomb squad pull hazardous duty in Iraq. (CC) disaster in 1993 Mogadishu, Somalia. (CC) Renner, Anthony Mackie. (CC) APL 43 43 Devoured: Super Snake: Supersized Man-Eating Super Croc ’ (CC) Lair of the Killer Crocs (N) ’ Attack of the Killer Dragons (N) ’ River Monsters: Monster-Sized Attack of the Killer Dragons ’ BET 56 56 Fresh Prince Martin “Martin in the Corner Pocket” Martin ’ (CC) Chasing Destiny Inside the Label “Ruff Ryders” Martin “Control” Martin ’ (CC) Husbands- Ho. Husbands- Ho. The Real Housewives of New York The Real Housewives of New York The Real Housewives of New York The Real Housewives of New York There Goes the Motherhood Stefanie The Real Housewives of New York BRAVO 66 66 City Carole hosts a psychic session. City “Airing Your Dirty Laundry” City Bethenny hosts a holiday party. City Tensions reach explosive levels. prepares for her performance. City Tensions reach explosive levels. CBUT 29 29 2016 Stanley Cup Final: Game 2 -- Sharks at Penguins Laughs: Gags Dragons’ Den ’ (CC) (DVS) To Be Announced The National (N) ’ (CC) CBC News Coronation Street CMT 61 61 Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing ›› The Proposal (2009, Romance-Comedy) Sandra Bullock, Ryan Reynolds. Reba ’ (CC) CNBC 46 46 Shark Tank ’ (CC) Secret Lives Secret Lives Shark Tank ’ (CC) Shark Tank ’ (CC) Secret Lives Secret Lives Shark Lift Away! Wiz Cook CNN 44 44 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N) CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) CNN Tonight With Don Lemon CNNH 45 45 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Futurama “Attack Futurama Bender Futurama “The Futurama “Lethal South Park “Free South Park Kyle’s South Park (CC) South Park (CC) South Park “Prob- South Park (CC) The Daily Show The Nightly Show COM 60 60 of the Killer App” leads a campaign. Duh-Vinci Code” Inspection” (CC) Hat” (CC) unpopular cousin. ably” (CC) With Trevor Noah DIS 41 41 Austin & Ally ’ Liv and Maddie Stuck/Middle K.C. Undercover ›› Spy Kids 3: Game Over (2003) Antonio Banderas. Liv and Maddie Stuck/Middle Best Friends K.C. Undercover Austin & Ally ’ Bering Sea Gold “Teamwork” Tension Bering Sea Gold “Turf War” Shawn pre- Bering Sea Gold “All In” The Christine Bering Sea Gold “Jackpot” Shawn finds Alaskan Bush People “The Book of Bering Sea Gold “Jackpot” Shawn finds DSC 8 8 between the Pomrenkes. (CC) pares to head to the Bluff. (CC) Rose goes to the Bluff. ’ (CC) Derek on his spot. (N) (CC) Noah” An episode all about Noah. Derek on his spot. ’ (CC) Keeping Up With the Kardashians E! News (N) (CC) Botched “Double D-isaster” Paul helps Botched “Breast Greedy” Dr. Nassif Botched “The Living Doll” Dr. Nassif E! News (N) (CC) E! 65 65 Tensions between Kris and Brody. a female impersonator. (CC) performs a rhinoplasty. (CC) corrects a crater on a nose. (CC) MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Chicago Cubs. From Wrigley Field in Chi- SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 cago. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) (CC) ESPN2 33 33 30 for 30 SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Finals Preview Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) NFL Live (N) (CC) Jalen & Jacoby MLB Baseball FNC 48 48 The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor (CC) The Kelly File Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren FOOD 35 35 Cutthroat Kitchen Cutthroat Kitchen Cutthroat Kitchen Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Cutthroat Kitchen Celebrity Food Celebrity Food FREE 39 39 ›› Paul Blart: Mall Cop (2009, Comedy) Kevin James, Jayma Mays. ’ Young & Hungry Baby Daddy (N) ›› Bring It On (2000, Comedy) Kirsten Dunst, Eliza Dushku. ’ The 700 Club ’ (CC) FX 53 53 ›› Non-Stop (2014) Liam Neeson, Julianne Moore. An air ››› World War Z (2013, Horror) Brad Pitt, Mireille Enos, James Badge Dale. A zombie pandemic The Americans Paige views her mother The Americans Paige views her mother marshal contends with a dire threat aboard a plane. threatens to destroy humanity. differently. (N) differently. GOLF 70 70 College Golf Golf Central (N) (Live) College Golf NCAA Men’s Championship, Team Match Play National Championship. Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing The Middle “Moth- The Middle “Sig- The Middle “Aver- The Middle “Back The Golden Girls The Golden Girls HALL 19 19 ’ (CC) ’ (CC) “Big Shots” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) er’s Day” nals” ’ (CC) age Rules” ’ to School” “The Operation” ’ (CC) HGTV 68 68 Property Brothers (CC) Property Brothers (CC) Property Brothers (CC) Brother vs. Brother (N) (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l Listed Sisters “Room to Grow” (N) HIST 37 37 Roots Kunta Kinte becomes a slave. Roots “Part 2” John Waller sells Kunta to his brother. (CC) Roots “Part 3” Tom Lea sells George to save his farm. (N) ’ (Part 3 of 4) (CC) Roots “Part 3” LIFE 51 51 Roots Kunta Kinte becomes a slave. Roots “Part 2” John Waller sells Kunta to his brother. (Part 2 of 4) (CC) Roots “Part 3” Tom Lea sells George to save his farm. (N) (Part 3 of 4) (CC) Roots “Part 3” 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 Catfish: The TV Show ’ Catfish: The TV Show ’ Catfish: The TV Show ’ Catfish: The TV Show ’ The Challenge: Rivals III (N) ’ Chall. Rivals Scream ’ NBCS 34 34 2016 Stanley Cup Final: Game 2 -- Sharks at Penguins NHL Overtime (N) (S Live) NHL Top 10 ’ NHL Top 10 ’ NHL Top 10 ’ NHL Top 10 ’ Inside PGA Tour NASCAR: List NICK 40 40 SpongeBob Henry Danger ’ Henry Danger ’ Thundermans Thundermans Nicky, Ricky Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 Tia & Tamera “Two’s A Crowd” Tia & Tamera “Acting the Part” ›› Big Momma’s House (2000, Comedy) Martin Lawrence, Nia Long. Douglas Family ›› Big Momma’s House (2000) Martin Lawrence. ROOT 31 31 Mariners Access Mariners Pre. MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at San Diego Padres. From PETCO Park in San Diego. (N) (Live) Mariners Post. MLS Soccer San Jose Earthquakes at Portland Timbers. SPIKE 57 57 ›› The Chronicles of Riddick (2004, Science Fiction) Vin Diesel, Colm Feore, ››› X2: X-Men United (2003, Action) Patrick Stewart, Hugh Jackman, Ian McKellen. A power-mad militarist pursues the ›› The Crazies (2010, Horror) Timothy Thandie Newton. A fugitive fights an invading ruler and his army. ’ mutants. ’ Olyphant, Radha Mitchell. ’ SYFY 59 59 ›› The Wolfman ››› The Mummy (1999) Brendan Fraser. A mummy seeks revenge for a 3,000-year-old curse. ›› The Mummy Returns (2001) Brendan Fraser. Two evil forces pursue the son of adventurer Rick O’Connell. TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince (N) Steven Furtick Living Proof The Blessed Life John Gray World Drive Through Ravi Zacharias Jesse Duplantis GregLaurie.TV Creflo Dollar Main Stage Bless the Lord Seinfeld “The Soul Seinfeld “The Bi- Seinfeld “The Little Seinfeld “The The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Johnny Galecki; Jim Parsons. TBS 55 55 Mate” (CC) zarro Jerry” (CC) Kicks” (CC) Package” (CC) Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ (CC) TLC 38 38 Transgender Kids Camp (N) (CC) I Am Jazz: More Jazz (N) (CC) Transgender Kids Camp ’ (CC) I Am Jazz: More Jazz ’ (CC) Transgender Kids ’ (CC) 40-Year-Old Child: A New Case ’ Castle A poisoning at an Old West-style Castle “Kill Switch” A man takes subway Castle “Last Action Hero” An actor is Castle “Bad Santa” Investigating the Castle “Castle, P.I.” Castle gets his P.I. Castle A young telenovela actress is TNT 54 54 resort. ’ (CC) passengers hostage. (CC) murdered. ’ (CC) (DVS) death of a doctor. ’ (CC) (DVS) license. ’ (CC) (DVS) murdered. ’ (CC) TOON 42 42 Powerpuff Girls Teen Titans Go! We Bare Bears World of Gumball King of the Hill Bob’s Burgers ’ Bob’s Burgers ’ Cleveland Show American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Expedition Unknown (CC) Expedition Unknown (CC) Expedition Unknown (CC) Expedition Unknown (N) (CC) Expedition Unknown (CC) Expedition Unknown (CC) TRUTV 49 49 Top Funniest Top Funniest Top Funniest Top Funniest Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Adam Ruins Adam Ruins Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit An Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Royal Pains “Fly Me to Kowloon” Hank Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Hu- USA 58 58 “Users” A teenage girl is murdered. “Anchor” Three children die. ’ underage runaway is raped. ’ “Betrayal’s Climax” ’ (CC) (DVS) finds romance in Hong Kong. man trafficking ring. (CC) (DVS) VH1 62 62 Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ › Friday After Next (2002, Comedy) Ice Cube, Mike Epps. ’ ›› Above the Rim (1994, Drama) Duane Martin, Leon, Tupac Shakur. ’

THURSDAY EVENING Movies Sports Kids Bets June 2, 2016 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 2016 NBA Finals Game 1: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) Jimmy Kimmel Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ Eric Johnson Special There but for the KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 Live (N) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (CC) Grace of God. (N) 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News at KING 5 News at 7 Evening (N) (CC) Strong “The Final Showdown” The last Game of Silence “Hey; The Truth” Gil confronts photos from the ranch. (N) ’ KING 5 News at 11 Tonight Show-J. NBC 5 5 - Holt 6:30 (N) (CC) (N) (CC) two teams battle for the prize. (CC) (N) (CC) Fallon IND 6 6 Extra (N) (CC) Celebrity Page Inside Edition (N) Ac. Hollywood Dr. Phil ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC) KING 5 News at 9 (N) (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ (CC) KIRO 7 News at CBS Evening The Insider (N) Entertainment To- The Big Bang Life in Pieces ’ Mom ’ (CC) The Odd Couple Code Black “In Extremis” A cop and his KIRO 7 News at Late Show-Colbert CBS 7 7 6PM (N) (CC) News/Pelley ’ (CC) night (N) (CC) Theory ’ (CC) ’ (CC) shooter need urgent care. (CC) 11PM (N) (CC) PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) This Old House This Old House Doc Martin “Rescue Me” Martin returns A Mother’s Son The murder of a A Mother’s Son Borders and Heri- Elizabeth I: War on Terror Francis PBS 9 9 ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) to Portwenn. ’ (CC) schoolgirl. (Part 1 of 2) (Part 2 of 2) tage Walsingham protects Elizabeth I. ’ Two and a Half Two and a Half The Simpsons The Simpsons Modern Family Modern Family Q13 News at 9 (N) (CC) The Big Bang The Big Bang Friends ’ (CC) Friends Monica MNT 10 10 Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) “The Big Guns” “Rash Decisions” Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) reveals a secret. Family Feud ’ Family Feud ’ Mike & Molly ’ 2 Broke Girls ’ DC’s Legends of Tomorrow Kendra Beauty and the Beast A threat to ex- 2 Broke Girls ’ Mike & Molly “The Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ CW 11 11 (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) recovers an important memory. (CC) pose the beasts emerges. (N) (CC) (CC) Rehearsal” (Part 2 of 2) (CC) (CC) Nature “Siberian Tiger Quest” Siberian On the Psychiatrist’s Couch With Daniel Amen, MD Combating anxiety and This Land Is Your Land (My Music Presents) Evolution of Eat Fat, Get Thin With Dr. Mark Hyman Weight-loss and PBS 12 12 tigers in remote Russia. ’ depression. ’ (CC) modern American folk music. ’ (CC) healthy living program. ’ (CC) Celebrity Name Modern Family The Big Bang The Big Bang Bones “The Movie in the Making” A American Grit A contestant gets a spe- Q13 News at 10 (N) (CC) Q13 News at 11 Modern Family FOX 13 13 Game ’ (CC) “The Big Guns” Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) documentary crew follows the team. cial visitor. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) (N) (CC) “Rash Decisions” IND 14 14 June Biblethon June Biblethon Jimmy Swaggart Blue Bloods “The Bogeyman” A new, Blue Bloods “Unfinished Business” A Blue Bloods “Manhattan Queens” A Blue Bloods “Open Secrets” Danny and Blue Bloods “Insult to Injury” A woman Blue Bloods Teenagers punch unsus- ION 15 15 deadly type of heroin. ’ (CC) veteran who may have PTSD. ’ popular drag queen is murdered. ’ Baez investigate a kidnapping. threatens to kill a man. (CC) pecting people. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Heart for the World Marcus and Joni Lamb host a fundraiser. 2016 NBA Finals Game 1: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) Jimmy Kimmel Paid Program Paid Program Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 Live ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Live ’ (CC) KGW News at 6 (N) Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N) Strong “The Final Showdown” The last Game of Silence “Hey; The Truth” Gil confronts photos from the ranch. (N) ’ KGW News at Tonight Show-J. NBC 26 26 ’ (CC) two teams battle for the prize. (CC) 11 (N) Fallon UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Sueño de Amor (N) ’ Un camino hacia el destino (N) Tres Veces Ana (N) ’ Yago (N) ’ Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) Family Feud ’ Family Feud ’ Bones “The Movie in the Making” A American Grit A contestant gets a spe- 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 (CC) (CC) documentary crew follows the team. cial visitor. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) (N) Raymond (CC) Roots “Part 2” (CC) Roots “Part 3” Tom Lea sells George to save his farm. ’ (Part 3 of 4) (CC) Roots “Part 4” Chicken George returns after 20 years. (N) ’ (Part 4 of 4) (CC) Roots “Part 4” Chicken George returns A&E 52 52 after 20 years. (CC) AMC 67 67 ››› Black Hawk Down (2001, War) Josh Hartnett, Ewan McGregor. U.S. sol- ››› The Matrix (1999, Science Fiction) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Carrie-Anne Moss. A computer hacker ››› I Am Legend (2007, Science Fic- diers meet with disaster in 1993 Mogadishu, Somalia. (CC) learns his world is a computer simulation. (CC) tion) Will Smith, Alice Braga. (CC) APL 43 43 River Monsters “Razorhead” (CC) River Monsters “Terror in Paradise” River Monsters “Secrets at Sea” (N) North Woods Law “Long Shot” (N) Lone Star Law “Game On” (N) North Woods Law “Long Shot” ’ BET 56 56 The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air ’ (CC) BET Awards Nomination Special BET Awards Throwback Edition The 10 year celebration of the awards. Comic View: One Mic Stand (CC) One Mic Stand One Mic Stand Million Dollar Listing Los Angeles Million Dollar Listing New York Ryan Million Dollar Listing New York Fredrik Million Dollar Listing New York Luis Odd Mom Out “Secrets Revealed, Part Million Dollar Listing New York Luis BRAVO 66 66 David heads off to Italy. bends over backward for a buyer. summons a dead icon’s spirit. finds himself caught in the middle. 1” (N) (Part 1 of 2) (CC) finds himself caught in the middle. CBUT 29 29 CBC Vancouver News (N) (CC) To Be Announced The Nature of Things ’ (CC) Firsthand ’ (CC) The National (N) ’ (CC) CBC News Coronation Street CMT 61 61 Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Dude Perfect Ed Bassmaster ›› You, Me and Dupree (2006, Comedy) Owen Wilson, Kate Hudson. CNBC 46 46 American Greed American Greed American Greed American Greed American Greed “The Cash King” Coin Collecting with Mike Mezack CNN 44 44 The Eighties (N) CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) The Eighties CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNNH 45 45 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) The Eighties (N) Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files The Eighties CNN Newsroom Live (N) Futurama ’ (CC) Futurama ’ (CC) Key & Peele “Dub- Key & Peele (CC) Key & Peele (CC) Tosh.0 “Lingerie Tosh.0 “Crying Gi- Tosh.0 (CC) Inside Amy Not Safe With The Daily Show The Nightly Show COM 60 60 step” (CC) Football Coach” ants Fan” (CC) Schumer (N) (CC) Nikki Glaser With Trevor Noah DIS 41 41 K.C. Undercover ›› Spy Kids 3: Game Over (2003) Antonio Banderas. › Spy Kids: All the Time in the World in 4D (2011) ’ Girl Meets World Stuck/Middle Best Friends K.C. Undercover Austin & Ally ’ Naked and Afraid “Fear the Unknown” Naked and Afraid Survivalists in the Naked and Afraid Surviving the rainfor- Naked and Afraid “Forsaken” The Life After Chernobyl ’ (CC) Naked and Afraid “Bad Blood” Survival- DSC 8 8 The Mayan jungles of Belize. Honduras rainforest. ’ (CC) ests of Nicaragua. ’ (CC) Panamanian jungle. ’ (CC) ists take on Nicaragua. ’ (CC) Keeping Up With the Kardashians E! News (N) (CC) Keeping Up With the Kardashians “A Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians E! News (N) (CC) E! 65 65 “Baby Shower Blues” (CC) New York Family Affair” (CC) (CC) Rob’s jokes hurt the girls’ feelings. ESPN 32 32 X Games Moto X Step Up, Final; Flat-Track Racing: Round One. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN2 33 33 NCAA Update College Softball NCAA World Series, Game 4: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) E:60 Jalen & Jacoby NBA Tonight (N) X Games Extra NBA Tonight Jalen & Jacoby FNC 48 48 The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor (CC) The Kelly File Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren FOOD 35 35 Chopped Tiny Indian gourds; lutefisk. Chopped “Reality TV Stars” Chopped “Let’s Do Lunch” Chopped “Hungry for Love” Beat Bobby Flay Beat Bobby Flay Beat Bobby Flay Beat Bobby Flay FREE 39 39 The Middle (CC) ›› Bring It On (2000, Comedy) Kirsten Dunst, Eliza Dushku. ’ ››› My Girl (1991, Drama) Anna Chlumsky, Macaulay Culkin, Dan Aykroyd. ’ The 700 Club ’ (CC) FX 53 53 ››› World War Z (2013, Horror) Brad Pitt, Mireille Enos, James Badge Dale. A ›› Ride Along (2014, Comedy) Ice Cube, Kevin Hart, John Leguizamo. A cop Archer “Deadly Archer “Deadly Archer “Deadly ›› Ride Along zombie pandemic threatens to destroy humanity. invites his sister’s boyfriend to join him on a shift. Velvet: Part II” (N) Velvet: Part 1” ’ Velvet: Part II” (2014) Ice Cube. GOLF 70 70 PGA Tour Golf The Memorial Tournament, First Round. PGA Tour Golf The Memorial Tournament, First Round. From Muifield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio. PGA Tour Golf The Memorial Tournament, First Round. Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing The Middle “Home- The Middle “The The Middle “The The Middle “For- The Golden Girls The Golden Girls HALL 19 19 ’ (CC) “Helen Potts” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) “Big Brother” ’ (CC) coming” Diaper Incident” Quarry” ’ (CC) eign Exchange” “Job Hunting” ’ “Blind Ambitions” HGTV 68 68 Island Hunters Island Hunters Island Hunters Island Hunters Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l Vintage Flip (N) Vintage Flip (N) HIST 37 37 Roots “Part 2” Roots “Part 3” Tom Lea sells George to save his farm. ’ (Part 3 of 4) (CC) Roots “Part 4” Chicken George returns after 20 years. (N) (CC) Roots “Part 4” ’ (Part 4 of 4) (CC) LIFE 51 51 Roots “Part 2” Roots “Part 3” Tom Lea sells George to save his farm. (Part 3 of 4) (CC) Roots “Part 4” Chicken George returns after 20 years. (N) (CC) Roots “Part 4” (Part 4 of 4) (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 Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness NBCS 34 34 Nitro Circus Crazy Train ’ Nitro Circus Crazy Train ’ Nitro Circus Crazy Train ’ Nitro Circus Crazy Train ’ Nitro Circus Crazy Train ’ Nitro Circus Crazy Train ’ NICK 40 40 SpongeBob Henry Danger ’ Henry Danger ’ Thundermans ››› The Parent Trap (1998) Lindsay Lohan. Reunited twin girls try to get their parents back together. ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 ›› Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde (2003) Reese Witherspoon. ›› Legally Blonde (2001, Comedy) Reese Witherspoon, Luke Wilson. (CC) ›› Legally Blonde (2001, Comedy) Reese Witherspoon, Luke Wilson. (CC) ROOT 31 31 MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at San Diego Padres. From PETCO Park in San Diego. (N) (Live) Mariners Post. MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at San Diego Padres. From PETCO Park in San Diego. ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ SPIKE 57 57 ››› X2: X-Men United (2003, Action) Patrick Stewart, Hugh Jackman, Ian McKellen. A power-mad militarist pursues the Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync Battle mutants. ’ (N) ’ SYFY 59 59 ›› The Mummy Returns (2001) Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz. (CC) (DVS) ›› Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990) Judith Hoag, Elias Koteas. (CC) ›› Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze (1991) (CC) TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (CC) The Watchman Journey of Faith Bless the Lord Amazing Facts Creflo Dollar Acts of God War & Recovery Seinfeld “The Su- Seinfeld “The Pot- Seinfeld “The Fa- Seinfeld “The 2 Broke Girls “And 2 Broke Girls ’ The Big Bang The Big Bang 2 Broke Girls ’ 2 Broke Girls ’ Conan Sacha Baron Cohen; Jimmy TBS 55 55 sie” ’ (CC) hole” ’ (CC) tigues” ’ (CC) Checks” ’ (CC) the ATM” (CC) (DVS) Theory ’ Theory ’ (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) Pardo. (CC) TLC 38 38 Extreme Weight Loss “James” ’ Fat Chance “Meagan” (N) ’ (CC) Extreme Weight Loss “James” ’ Fat Chance “Meagan” ’ (CC) My 600-Lb. Life “Chad’s Story” ’ My 600-Lb. Life “Joe’s Story” (CC) TNT 54 54 Castle “Reckoning” A race to stop Dr. Castle “The Wrong Stuff” An astronaut ›› Jack the Giant Slayer (2013, Fantasy) Nicholas Hoult, Eleanor Tomlinson, Ewan McGregor. Pre- ›› Alice in Wonderland (2010) Johnny Depp. Live action/ Kelly Nieman and 3XK. is killed in a simulation. ’ miere. A young farmhand must defend his land from fearsome giants. (CC) (DVS) animated. Alice, now a teen, returns to Underland. TOON 42 42 Powerpuff Girls Teen Titans Go! Steven Universe Regular Show (N) King of the Hill Bob’s Burgers ’ Bob’s Burgers ’ Cleveland Show American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (N) (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) TRUTV 49 49 Comedy Knock Comedy Knock Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Comedy Knock Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers NCIS “Left for Dead” An amnesiac digs NCIS “Eye Spy” A satellite specialist WWE SmackDown! (N) ’ (CC) Modern Family ’ Modern Family ’ Modern Family ’ Modern Family USA 58 58 herself out of a grave. ’ sees a murder. ’ (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) “Integrity” ’ VH1 62 62 ››› Gridiron Gang (2006, Drama) The Rock, Xzibit, Jade Yorker. ’ ›› What to Expect When You’re Expecting (2012) Cameron Diaz, Jennifer Lopez. ’ ››› The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants (2005) ’