Embattled Centralia Travel Company Reopens Under New Name / Main 7 Weekend Edition Saturday, Matz Building Aug. 3, 2013 Lot Sold

$1 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com / Main 4

Full Circle Homecoming On to Semifinals Local Man and a 1931 Ford Model A, Both Twin Cities Babe Ruth Teams Reunited After 26 Years / Life Advance in Centralia Tournament / Sports 1 Tuition Terrorism Scenario Freeze at SWAT Team Prepares for the Worst at Skookumchuck Dam Centralia College INCREASED FUNDING: Will Allow College to Restore Some Services Cut During Economic Downturn By Amy Nile [email protected] Centralia College students will see flat tuition rates and increased servic- es this fall, thanks to a tuition freeze coupled with increased state funding for the upcoming school year. The state Legislature in June in- creased higher-education funding and froze tuition rates at Washington’s community colleges and universities. The tuition freeze marks the first time that cost has remained flat since 1989. Lawmakers boosted higher edu- cation funding by 12 percent and di- rected colleges and universities to freeze tuition at the current rate for in-state stu-

Pete Caster / [email protected] dents. Members of the Thurston County SWAT team walk back to their camp, near the Skookumchuck Dam, after a successful practice mission. The State Board Steve Ward for Community and vice president By Lisa Broadt the rest of the 18-operator team Technical Colleges ex- of finance and tended the flat tuition administration [email protected] spilled out of a white van and se- cured the structures near the dam. rates to nonresident The Thurston County Re- One disaster resolved, the students attending Centralia College gional SWAT team assembles team launched into another: in and other public two-year colleges in once a month, often in a remote this scenario, the suspect es- Washington. Centralia College Vice President location, to resolve a variety of caped into the woods. simulated catastrophes. of Finance and Administration Steve From a distance, the cam- Ward said the state added more than On Tuesday, it was an armed ouflaged team heading into the terrorist who had comman- $500,000 for the upcoming year to woods could have been an elite Centralia College’s operating budget — deered the Skookumchuck Dam. army group headed back to Joint From 310 yards away, the the first increased funding in five years. Base Lewis-McChord. “We’re able to start replacing some team’s three snipers fired their .308 And in many ways, the team rifles, and, in succession, set a met- of the services we lost,” he said. is similar to such a unit; its The economic downturn resulted al target — a representation of the members are disciplined, they armed suspect — swinging wildly. Members of the Thurston County SWAT team pile into their van and head in lower state tax revenues over the back to camp for a lunch break during a practice session on Tuesday. The deranged gunman down, please see SWAT, page Main 16 please see TUITION, page Main 16 Little Miss Friendly Finalists Introduce Themselves ‘LIVING LOGO’: The Five themselves to the community Friday afternoon. The Little Miss Finalists Spent Friday Friendly candidates handed out Afternoon Meeting Locals, stickers and pencils at the Historic Handing Out Stickers Lewis County Farmers Market and the Babe Ruth baseball tour- By Kyle Spurr nament at Fort Borst Park. [email protected] Four girls from Chehalis and one from Winlock will vie for The five finalists to become Madison Mencke Cameron Sheets Cami Aldrich Laney Barker Emily Mills MaKayla Mencke the Little Miss Friendly cape. the 46th living logo of the South- Little Miss 8, Chehalis 9, Chehalis 10, Chehalis 10, Winlock 9, Chehalis Friendly 2012 west Washington Fair introduced please see FRIENDLY, page Main 16

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Homeless Connect Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 54 Lewis County Boone, Mary Margaret Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 82 (La Pointe), 79, @chronline Partly Cloudy Holds First Centralia see details on page Main 2 Summer Daniele, Marian Louise, Find Us on Facebook 85, Centralia www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Project Logan, Cleo Janice, 68, thecentraliachronicle Roxey Zion, Fifth Grade, Homeless Morton Onalaska Elementary Connect Event Pugh, Edythe Ruth (Bruner), 75, / Main 6 Redding, Calif.

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Community Editor’s Best Bet ‘The Ties That Bind’ Coming to Roxy Theater in Morton Centralia College East and able online at www.Morton- the Fire Mountain Arts Council Roxy.org and at the BCJ Gal- Calendar are presenting original musical lery and Centralia College East. Today theater, “The Ties That Bind: A Tickets, $11 for adults and $6 for WHAT’S HAPPENING? Recollection of Bygone Days,” children, will be available at the which commemorates the cen- door. Mossyrock Blueberry If you have an event you tennial of incorporation of the The performance will evoke Festival Rolls On would like included in the city of Morton. memories of Morton activities Community Calendar, please Fitting to the story itself, per- focused on family ties with Lewis County residents look- email your information to formances will be held at the special reference to the im- ing to soak up local culture and [email protected]. 1930s era Roxy Theater in down- portance of railroad ties that produce can enjoy the Blueberry Include a daytime telephone town Morton. Opening night is brought the community to- Festival in Mossyrock today and number where you can be tonight at 7 p.m. Performances gether. This quasi-historical reached. Sunday. The festival has expand- continue on Sunday with a 2 retrospective celebrates ear- ed this year from a one-day af- For questions about calendar items, call Doug p.m. matinee and Tuesday and ly 20th century local events fair to an entire weekend . Wednesday at 7 p.m. The fol- through song, dance, romance, Named for one of East Lewis Blosser at The Chronicle, (360) 807-8238. lowing weekend, which is the explosions and croquet. County’s predominant crops, the weekend of the Morton Loggers The audience is invited to festival will be rich with blueber- Jubilee, the performances will be dress in period costume for the ries and a whole lot more. Events submarines and in the Seabees, on Saturday, Aug. 10, at 7 p.m. world premiere of this original include a 5K trail race, a car show, will be keynoter at the 16th an- with the final performance on production on Aug. 3. Every live music, great food, a dog show, nual Vietnam Veterans Remem- Sunday, Aug. 11 at 2 p.m. audience will be encouraged to talent competition, a grand parade, brance Day today in Chehalis. Advanced tickets are $10 join in the singing of some of the vendor booths, and, of course, a The event, free to the public, adults; $5 children and are avail- old, familiar tunes. blueberry pie eating contest. begins at 11 a.m. at the Veterans For more information, visit Memorial Museum. It will rec- mossyrockfestivals.org. ognize all who served during the Vietnam War era. Regular excursion steam train ride Jackson Highway, Chehalis Freed also served several and museum tour, Mt. Rainier Scenic Dancing, Jack & the Roadrunners, SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Railroad, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m. and 3:30 1:30-4:30 p.m., Swede Hall, Rochester, years in the reserves and 12 p.m. (barbecue meal with 3:30 p.m. ride), Events occur at Klickitat Prairie Park years in the Washington State (360) 807-1761, (360) 520-6518 unless otherwise indicated. Elbe-Mineral, (360) 492-5588, reserva- Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach tions (888) STEAM11 National Guard. trains, excursion to Milburn, 1 and 3 p.m., Saturday Recycling workshop, composting 1.25 hours, 1101 Sylvenus St., Chehalis, Tenino Farmers Market, 10 a.m.-3 basics and options, 10 a.m., Lewis Coun- 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. — Blueberry pancake 748-9593, www.steamtrainride.com p.m., Tenino Elementary School, (360) ty Solid Waste Transfer Station, 1411 S. breakfast at Assembly Church of God Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary 515-0501 Tower Ave., Centralia, (360) 740-1212, Riverside Park, Centralia, free, spon- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Car show – Mossy- Dancing, Country Four, 7-10 p.m., [email protected] sored by Jesus Name Pentecostal rock High School (registration at 8 a.m.) South Union Grange, 10030 Tilley Road Bagpipe music, 6 p.m., front lawn, Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 10 a.m. — 5K Race crossing the Moss- S., Olympia, (360) 352-2135 White Pass Country Historical Museum, “The Ties That Bind: A Recollection yrock Dam (registration at 9 a.m. near Games Day, traditional and modern Packwood, (360) 494-4031 Hydrovista Lane) of Bygone Days,” 2 p.m., Roxy Theater, board games, card games, 1 p.m., Matrix Walking tour of downtown Packwood, Morton, advance tickets, $10 adults, $5 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Kids’ art contest – Coffeehouse, Chehalis, (360) 740-0492 7 p.m., starts at White Pass Country Histor- children, www.MortonRoxy.org, BCJ Mossyrock Community Center Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach ical Museum, led by Virginia Squires Gallery and Centralia College East, tick- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Quilt show and trains, excursion to Milburn, 1 and 3 p.m., Planning meeting, proposed coal ets at door, $11 adults and $6 children raffle – Mossyrock Community Center 1.25 hours, 1101 Sylvenus St., Chehalis, and crude oil trains in Centralia, 11 a.m., 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Vendor booths (360 748-9593, www.steamtrainride.com 729 N. Washington Ave., Centralia, old- Regular excursion steam train ride and car/boat parts swap meet Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach [email protected] or (253) and museum tour, Mt. Rainier Scenic Noon — Parade on State Street train, excursion to Ruth, 5 p.m., 1.75 531-3353 Railroad, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m. and 3:30 p.m., Elbe-Mineral, (360) 492-5588, res- 1:30 p.m. — Blueberry pie eating contest hours, 1101 Sylvenus St., Chehalis, (360) Community thrift sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., ervations (888) STEAM11 2 p.m. — Dog show 748-9593, www.steamtrainride.com New Life Home Supply, at rear of Reli- Puget Sound Labrador Club, 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. — Wiener dog races Hunks the Show, 8 p.m., Lucky Eagle able Enterprises, 203 W. Reynolds Ave., Casino, reserved seating $32-37, general Centralia, (360) 388-7577 5 p.m., Stan Hedwall Park, Chehalis, no 5 to 7 p.m. — Elbow County Rough admission Riders Band admission $22-27, ticketmaster.com or A Midsummer’s Night, 5 p.m. Satur- Lucky Eagle box office, (800) 720-1788 8 to 10 p.m. — Headswell Band day-10 a.m. Sunday, Wolf Haven Interna- Randy Linder, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter tional, 3111 Offut Lake Road SE, Tenino, 10 p.m. to midnight — DJ Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, (360) $75 adults, $65 youths (age 4-18), (360) Monday, Aug. 5 273-2000, ext. 301 264-HOWL or visit wolfhaven.org Sunday Community thrift sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Puget Sound Labrador Club, 8 a.m.- Dessert auction, Lewis County Republi- 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Pancake breakfast Reliable Enterprises, 203 W. Reynolds 5 p.m., Stan Hedwall Park, Chehalis, no can picnic, 6 p.m., Stan Hedwall Park, Cheh- — Fire Station Ave.,Centralia, space rent $22, hot dogs and admission alis, $5, those over 90 and under 3 free, last 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. — Jerry Skin- Pepsi, $1 each, (360) 736-9558, (360) 388- name A-L side dish, M-Z salad, bring best ner Country Gospel 7577 or [email protected] Organizations dessert for auction, (360) 740-9869 10 a.m. to noon —Vendors and car/ Lewis County Gospel Concert, 6 p.m., Disabled American Veterans, 1 p.m., Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia boat parts swap meet Chehalis Seventh-day Adventist Church, American Legion building, 111 W. Main Eagles, quarter-pound hamburgers, 120 Chilvers Road, Chehalis, no admis- St., Centralia, (360) 245-3357 or (360) $1.50, other menu items, (360) 736-1146 sion charge, (360) 864-4254 or (360) 262-9360 Bloodmobile, Puget Sound Blood Former Seabee to Speak at 262-3720 Center, 9 a.m.-3 p.m, corner of Washing- Singspiration, 6 p.m., Pathway Church ton Avenue and Walnut Street, Centralia Vietnam Veterans Event of God, 1416 S. Scheuber Road, Centralia, Sunday, Aug. 4 P.E.O. Scholarship Night, 4-8 p.m., no admission charge, singers from the Burgerville, Centralia Jim Freed, a Washington State Pentecostal Church of God, Olympia, Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo University forester who served on and local singers, (360) 291-3211 starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 please see CALENDAR, page Main 11

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Aug. 3, 2013 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s 51.69 65.0 0.00 100s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s 73.53 85.0 0.00 80s L Cowlitz at Packwood 70s 1.80 10.5 -0.04 60s H L Cowlitz at Randle 50s Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny 4.64 18.0 +0.04 40s 30s 74º 54º 82º 55º 78º 53º 79º 53º 78º 54º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 2.63 ---- 0.00 20s 10s

0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 5:56 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 8:39 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 67 Moonrise ...... 3:07 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 54 72/55 87/62 Moonset...... 6:29 p.m. Normal High ...... 81 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 55 62/54 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 93 in 1939 Seattle Anchorage 66/55 sh 63/54 sh Record Low...... 42 in 1937 72/57 Boise 87/53 s 93/56 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg New First Full Last Boston 81/62 pc 82/59 s Yesterday ...... 0.00" 76/54 81/61 8/6 8/14 8/20 8/28 Dallas 102/80 s 100/81 s Month to date ...... 0.00" Tacoma Honolulu 90/76 s 89/75 s Normal month to date ...0.04" Centralia 73/56 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 104/82 s 106/83 s Year to date...... 15.91" 74/54 Yakima Nashville 92/72 t 90/68 t Normal year to date ....25.71" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 106/87 s 108/89 s 82/63 Longview 76/53 Trees Low None St. Louis 86/66 t 82/66 pc Salt Lake City 92/72 s 95/73 s AreaWe Want Conditions Your Photos 75/55 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds Low Low San Francisco 66/54 mc 66/54 s Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 85/69 t 84/63 sh Portland 79/57 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo- graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 78/58 83/63 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Regional Cities Today Sun. Today Sun. tion of the photograph. City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 109/78 s 110/76 s New Delhi 92/80 pc 92/80 t City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 89/73 pc 93/73 pc Paris 81/60 s 82/61 s Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 71/56 pc 75/56 pc Spokane 79/55 t 86/57 s London 75/57 pc 75/59 mc Rio de Janeiro 87/63 s 87/65 pc cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 63/53 mc 64/53 pc Tri Cities 84/63 s 93/63 s Mexico City 77/58 t 80/55 pc Rome 93/73 s 96/74 s sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 76/54 pc 80/54 pc Wenatchee 86/66 mc 91/68 s Moscow 73/60 pc 71/61 sh Sydney 66/48 pc 68/46 s

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News in Brief Monumental Progress on Centralia College Statue By The Chronicle felony harassment, attempting to elude and resisting arrest. The Packwood Man Accused maximum penalty for first-de- of Kidnapping, Assault gree kidnapping is life in prison. Sent to Western State His bail is set at $250,000. The 41-year-old Packwood Cause of West Street man accused of kidnapping his girlfriend, threatening her with Fire Still Unknown a machete and leading deputies The cause of the fire that de- on a brief chase has been sent stroyed an apartment complex to Western State Hospital for a and house in Chehalis on July 16 mental health evaluation. is still under investigation, and Zachery Bynum is accused likely will be for quite some time. of beating the woman, whom he Riverside Fire Author- had been dating, in a Randle gro- ity Chief Jim Walkowski, who is cery story, kidnapping her, and also serving as chief of the Che- forcing her to halis Fire Department, said au- drive away from thorities are still waiting for an responding dep- insurance company and build- uties while hold- ing owner to decide if they will ing a machete pay for stabilizing the building up to her neck. so fire investigators can enter it. Bynum was An engineer evaluated the sent to Western building and determined it is ex- Pete Caster / [email protected] State Hospital Zachery Bynum tremely unsafe due to the damage Jim Staford puts the inal touches on the Corbet-Kemp statue slated for the Centralia College campus in 2014 while at at the request sent to Western to the structure, Walkowski said. his studio in Adna on Thursday. The statue, which depicts former Centralia College faculty members Margaret Corbet of his defense State Hospital If the insurance company de- and Katharine Kemp, is nearly ready to make its way to a foundry in Tacoma, where it will be taken apart in order to attorney, David cides the cost of stabilizing the make casts out of the pieces. The casts will then have bronze poured into them and the statue will be welded together. Arcuri, said Deputy Prosecutor building is not worth the money, Staford, who has completed a handful of statues for his alma mater, hopes that the entire project will be inished by Shane O’Rourke. He will be ar- investigators will not be able to the 2014 graduation. raigned when and if his mental determine the exact origin and competency has been established. cause of the blaze, he said. Arcuri told a judge recently The blaze destroyed an apart- that Bynum had “significant ment complex, a two-story build- mental health issues” and ap- ing on the corner of Northwest peared to have been under the Rhode Island Place and North- influence of some sort of sub- west West Street, located a block stance the day the alleged acts of from the train tracks in downtown violence occurred. Chehalis, and severely damaged Bynum is charged with 17 the house to the west of the apart- criminal counts, including first- ments. The roofs of both buildings degree kidnapping while armed partially collapsed. The blaze left with a deadly weapon, assault, 10 people temporarily homeless. Debbie’s Boutique Clothing, Gifts & Accessories HUGE

Sculptor Jim Staford reaches out to touch the outstretched clay hand of Margaret Corbet as he puts the inal touches Storewide Sale! Now Open 7 Days a Week! on the Corbet/Kemp statue at his studio in Adna on Thursday afternoon. CH500649sl.db Up to Monday - Thursday 11-6 70% OFF Friday - Sunday 11-4 SEE MORE PHOTOGRAPHS OF CORBET/KEMP STATUE As Adna sculptor Jim Stafford nears completion of a statue depicting two of Centralia Col- 360-269-6033 lege’s most prominent founders, photographer Pete Caster stopped by his studio to docu-

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By The Chronicle A Centralia man died after he was thrown from a vehicle dur- ing a car accident in Federal Way Wednesday afternoon. The man, identified by police as Billy Powell Jr., 21, of Centralia, was a passenger in a 1992 Honda Civic that was traveling down the Interstate 5 northbound off ramp in Federal Way when the driver lost control and the vehicle rolled several times, according to Washington State Patrol. Powell was not wearing a seatbelt. The driver of the car, Santana L. Sanchez, 27, a woman from Shelton, was also not wearing a seat belt and was ejected from the car as well, according to the State Patrol. The Honda caught fire, and personnel from the fire depart- ment responded and located both Powell and Sanchez on the ground, according to state patrol. Sanchez remains at Harbor- view Medical Center in serious condition. Powell died at the scene. It is not known if drugs or al- cohol played a role in the crash, $ . according to Washington State Limited-time offer. 99 Patrol. The cause of the crash is FREE 99 unknown, and possible charges are pending.

After $100 mail-in rebate that comes as a MasterCard® debit card. Applicable Smartphone Data Plan required. New 2-yr. agmt. and $35 device act. fee may apply. Centralia/ Chehalis Things we want you to know: A new 2-yr. agmt. (subject to a pro-rated $150 early termination fee for feature phones, modems and hotspot devices and a $350 early termination fee for Smartphones and tablets) required. Agmt. terms Government apply as long as you are a cstmr. $35 device act. fee and credit approval may apply. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.57/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Offers valid at participating locations only. See store or uscellular.com for details. 4G LTE not available in all areas. See uscellular.com/4G for complete coverage details. 4G LTE service provided through King West & Street Wireless, a partner of U.S. Cellular. 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Trademarks Kyle Spurr and trade names are the property of their respective owners. ©2013 U.S. Cellular [email protected] • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 Growing Places Seeks Location to Build New Educational Facility WEIGHING OPTIONS: Lewis County Nonprofit GROWING PLACES FARM Organization Considers AND ENERGY PARK New Store: 1757 National Non-Traditional School Ave., Ste. 3, Chehalis Settings for At-Risk Youth Original Store: 515 A Har- rison Ave., Centralia By Amy Nile New Farm: 303 N. Gold St., [email protected] Centralia More Information: Lynn Growing Places Farm and Ford at (360) 269-8837 Energy Park is looking for a space to build a non-traditional educational facility for at-risk said, is teaching students to pro- teens to go along with its farm- duce, market and sell food prod- ing operation. ucts, such as, honey or alpaca The organization’s volunteer fiber outerwear. Executive Director Lynn Ford “It’s taking that farm pro- said Growing Places received a duce through the whole process,” $486,000 grant for a new class- Ford said. “It’s a way of us being room facility last summer and self sustaining.” has five years for construction. Most of the 10 students cur- The nonprofit’s board will rently participating in the pro- decide on Aug. 9 among three gram, Ford said, attend Cen- location options: Centralia Col- tralia High School but receive lege, the city’s Rotary Riverside vocational credit from the Tum- Park or the Salvation Army, water School District for their Pete Caster / [email protected] where the group moved its farm farm work. Growing Places Farm volunteer Executive Director Lynn Ford talks about the work earlier this summer. students have put in on the large-scale garden next to the Salvation Army on Gold The farm will remain at the SINCE MOST OF THE students at- Street in Centralia on Thursday afternoon. Salvation Army, regardless of tend Centralia, school board the board’s decision for the new member Michael Kelly said, students, proximity to Centralia offered Growing Places support August 2 - August 8 classroom location. the district could add to the College, and is adjacent to the but simply has a different vi- Monsters University The Hub City Community grant money to allow the al- Salvation Army building that sion for the district’s alternative $3 • G Garden is planning to share ternative program to share operates the food bank,” Bodnar program. Ideally, she said, she 11:30am & 2:30pm (No Tues.) space with the farm at the Salva- space at Centralia High School wrote in the report. would like to form some kind of Star Trek Into Darkness tion Army. with Growing Places. The high Bodnar told The Chronicle school partnership with Grow- $3 • PG-13

school’s construction class the district does have an interest ing Places. 5:45pm (No Tues.) CH503136cz.cg GROWING PLACES ALSO expand- could even help build the facil- in moving the alternative pro- “We’d love to see that hap- he Great Gatsby ed with a second thrift store lo- ity, he said. gram from its current location at pen,” Ford said. “We want to $3 • PG13 cation this summer, which, Ford “It’s just a perfect fit,” Kelly the Yard Birds Mall. But, he said, work with everybody.” 9:15pm (No Tues.) said. “I’m pressing to get those Growing Places’ grant funding ••• $$Two Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor said, will enable the organiza- with parent at or before 6:00pm tion to double the number of kids down there on the campus.” may have restrictions on the Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 Tuesday: LIVE Music w/ “McDougall” 7:00pm, FREE, All Ages participating students to 20. But, Kelly said, Superinten- construction location, and the twitter.com/AmyNileReports Minor with parent before 7 pm only www.facebook.com/ $3 All Ages • Ages 3 and under are FREE Ford said the new house-like dent Steve Bodnar reported to alternative program requires 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia educational facility will include the school board on July 25 that four classrooms. AmyNileTheChronicle (360) 736-1634 • classroom space and a com- he had met with Ford to dis- “No, decisions have been mercial kitchen so students can cuss the grant funding, and the made,” he said. take the produce they grow and nonprofit has a strong interest make it into a product to market. in building the classroom space BODNAR SAID ONCE the Grow- Pole Buildings “It’s more like a home en- near the Salvation Army down- ing Places board decides on a lo- vironment,” Ford said. “So it town. cation, he would like to explore doesn’t look like a traditional “The new location provides the possibility of the high school classroom.” enhanced visibility of the pro- construction class doing some The end goal for the hands- gram with the community, work on the project. on learning environment, she proximity to the bus line for Ford said Bodnar has always Site Prep Available 24’x24’x10’ 24’x24’x10’ Mount St. Helens Institute Machine Storage 2 Car Garage

Announces New Executive Director $12,250 By The Chronicle • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement verton, board president of the ing significantly, and executive $7,995 • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs Mount St. Helens Institute, said. director for the Association of • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door The Mount • Optional Concrete Is Available • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors St. Helens Insti- “Richard is a builder, collabora- Oregon Community Develop- • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation tor, and proven fundraiser — ment Organizations and the tute, a nonprofit 38’x30’x10’ partner with an ideal combination of traits Burnside Community Council 24’x36’x10’ that will allow the Institute to in Portland, according to the in- Monitor RV Storage the U.S. Forest 2 Car Garage & Workshop evolve and grow as we perfect stitute. Service, has an- and develop learning, explora- He brings a deep commit- nounced the se- tion and volunteer programs ment to environmental science, lection of Rich- $21,950 around the volcano. I look for- economic and environmental $15,500 • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement ard Meyer as its ward to working with Richard justice, and a belief that outdoor • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs new executive Richard Meyer • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement • (1) 12’x12’ Steel Panel Overhead Door new executive and the board to develop a clear experiences are the best way to • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door director. He will • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door • (1) 3’x8’ Steel Insulated Walk-In Door director of MSHI and compelling vision for the grow and change minds about • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation begin his tenure evolution of the MSHI in the nature, place and sustainable • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation Aug. 1, accord- coming years.” living, Amy Tanska, director of 30’x48’x12’ All Buildings Include: ing to the Mount St. Helens In- Meyer holds a master’s de- volunteer services, said in a re- RV - Boat - Car & Workshop � 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation � 18 Sidewall stitute. gree in regional and city plan- lease. & Trim Colors � Free Estimate � Designed Meyer will fill the vacancy ning, with continuing education The Mount St. Helens Insti- for 85MPH Wind � Exposure B + 25lb. created by Travis Southworth- in American government, non- tute’s mission is to inspire stew- Snow Load � Building Plan � Construction Neumeyer’s departure in May to $22,500 � Guaranteed Craftmanship profit organization management ardship, promote science educa- • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement 30’x36’ � Permit Service join Trackers Earth. • (1) 10’x10’ Steel Panel Overhead Door

and conservation policy. tion, and foster appreciation for Prices do not include permit cost or sales tax & are based on a level CH505028sl.cg • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door accessible building site w/less than 1’ rock fill. Non commercial usage, The selection was made after He has 16 years of nonprofit the Mount St. Helens volcanic • (1) 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door price maybe affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Ad a thorough national search and management experience, in- landscape, according to the in- • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation prices expire one week from publish date. Prices reflect Lewis County only. selection process, according to cluding six years as executive di- stitute. Jorstad’s Twin City Metal Buildings the institute. rector of the Portland Audubon For more information, visit www.twincitymetalbuildings.com “I am very pleased with the Society, where he expanded the mshinstitute.org or call (360) arrival of Richard,” Tom Wol- education programs and fund- 449-7883. 360-748-1828 • 1-800-394-8038 1508 Bishop Rd. • Chehalis, WA 98532 Lic#TWINCMB181C5

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Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. West and Central Lewis County Communities Specialty Publications Manager, Family, LIFE Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager BACK ISSUES Kyle Spurr ...... 807-8239 Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks Lewis County Government, Politics, South Design Manager Centralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS old are $2 per issue. Thurston County Communities and Oakville Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 Lisa Broadt ...... 807-8237 [email protected] 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia [email protected] Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Main 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 LOCAL County Holds Summer Event for the Homeless PROJECT HOMELESS CONNECT: Members of the Homeless Community, Service Providers Chat and Enjoy Free Lunch in Rotary Riverside Park By Lisa Broadt [email protected] At Rotary Riverside Park on Thursday, Lewis County Public Health and Social Services of- fered domestic comforts to lo- cals without homes. At the first summer Project Homeless Connect event, the homeless community gathered in the Centralia park for a free barbecue lunch, kids games and activities, a raffle, other give- aways — and access to a host of information. As they visited picnic tables and booths throughout the park, attendees learned about avail- able services, from shelter and housing assistance, to children’s dental and medical care, to men- tal health and addiction help. The event ran from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and as of noon, close to 50 families, couples and indi- Lisa Broadt / [email protected] viduals were in attendance. Oddball juggler David Lenz, Centralia, performs for attendees at the summer Project Homeless Connect on Thursday. Public Health and Social Services sponsors a similar event, Project Homeless Con- vice providers have spent the last nect, each year in January. The several weeks getting organized formal event, held at Yard Birds, and prepared for the event, ac- includes a point in time count, cording to Arteaga, who previ- a survey that provides informa- ously worked for the Human tion about the county’s demo- Response Network. graphics. “For the first time (we’re hold- The summer Homeless Con- ing it) it’s a pretty good turnout,” nect, the county’s first, was less she said. formal, but just as important, Service providers Linda To- according to Andrea Arteaga, of masheck, of Valley View Health the Lewis County Shelter Proj- Center, and Connie Robertson, ect. of Centralia College, agreed. “It’s nice to reconnect in a ca- “We have lots and lots of sual setting,” Arteaga said. “It’s people come to Centralia Col- important to let them know that lege and not all of them have we don’t need to just see them homes,” Robertson, the college’s once, and we’re done.” educational and job placement The Homeless Connect services specialist, said. “That events allow Lewis County ser- shouldn’t be a barrier. We’ll vice providers to educate the work with you.” homeless community and dispel The Baker family, Win- any misconceptions they might lock, along with other mem- have. bers of Jesus Name Pentecostal “A lot of people think we’re Church, volunteered at Thurs- just the shelters and rental as- day’s event. sistance,” Arteaga said, “but we Jade, father to Jaden, 10, and also provide housing advocacy. Joelee, 13, said he and his daugh- Folks at the irst annual summer Project Homeless Connect, held in Rotary Riverside Park on Thursday, enjoy a free barbecue If someone’s being evicted, or ters hoped to let homeless folks lunch. maybe there’s a lot of barriers know that “there are options, to them getting housing, we can and there’s a place for them to help them.” go to church.” ing to the U.S. Department of sheltered people, 70 unsheltered 148 temporarily living with fam- “You don’t have to be looking Lewis County in 2013 saw a Commerce’s annual Point in people and 77 people temporar- ily or friends. for shelter to visit us,” she said. decrease in its homeless popula- Time Survey. ily living with family or friends Michaelle Sorlie, the Lewis “We’re happy to just answer tion compared to 2012, but still The count — completed at in the county. County housing coordinator, at- questions.” showed numbers higher than the January Homeless Con- Last year, there were 62 shel- tributes the decrease, in part, to Lewis County’s various ser- those recorded in 2011, accord- nect — indicated there are 58 tered people, 99 unsheltered and general economic improvement.

News in Brief Sharon Care “great care at a Center great place” Authorities Encourage tion or using exploding targets. 1 on the 200 block of Sixth Street, Another frequent cause of Breen said. During the burglary, STUDIO APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE brush fires is cigarettes. about 30 bottles of wine, after

Extreme Caution as Fire CH503123cz.cg “We are still seeing brush shave, iPod speakers, a .22 rifle, • Nurse Call System • Healthy Meals Prepared On Site Danger Increases fires on the sides of our high- pocket change, steak knives and a • Individual Heating & Cooling • Housekeeping & Laundry By The Chronicle ways caused by people tossing jewelry box were stolen. The total • Beauty & Barber Shop • Personal Safety & Security • Spacious Apartments • Individualized Activity Program As fire danger continues to out their lit cigarettes,” said loss is not known. Washington State Fire Mar- Both teens were booked into increase statewide, authorities Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch are urging people to be vigilant shal Chuck Duffy in the release. the Lewis County Juvenile De- and aware when using motor- “Tossing a lit cigarette from a tention Center on suspicion of 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia (360) 736-0112 ized equipment in grassy areas. vehicle isn’t just littering. It’s a first-degree burglary, Breen said.  Parking, driving or using separate violation that could Police are also attempting to lo-  motorized yard tools can spark a cost you a $1,025 fine.” cate a 15-year-old Vader boy who wildfire, according to a press re- Authorities urge those who might be involved in the burglary. lease from the Washington State live in remote areas to be ready Police have other suspects in The Books of Lewis County Fire Marshal’s Office. in case fire strikes in their neigh- the vehicle prowls, Breen said. Thirty-seven out of the borhood. Homeowners should Available now! state’s 39 counties have declared remove vegetation, dead plants, Dead Animal Parts Spill burn bans, including Lewis wood piles and propane tanks County. There is also a burn ban located next to any structures. Onto Interstate 5 on all public lands monitored by Authorities also request people JOINT BASE LEWIS-MC- the Department of Natural Re- create a preparedness plan, in- CHORD (AP) — The Washing- sources. cluding loading cars with emer- ton State Patrol says a rendering A Simple Song by “Most people are responsible gency supplies such as water and truck that spilled dead animal Russ Mohney and use good judgment,” said food. parts across two lanes of north- Mary Verner, DNR’s deputy $ 99 bound Interstate 5 created a sev- 28ea supervisor for resource protec- Vader Teens Arrested en-mile traffic backup Thursday + Tax tion, in the release. “On the evening. other hand, most wildfires are for Alleged Burglary, Trooper Guy Gill says the human-caused. We want to alert Vehicle Prowls truck driver stopped quickly Our Hometowns Volume 1-3 people to the extremely hazard- to avoid slow-moving traffic ous conditions and ask that they By The Chronicle in front of him as he was pass- take extra precautions even with Deputies at the Lewis Coun- ing Joint Base Lewis-McChord. routine and seemingly safe ac- ty Sheriff’s Office arrested two What Gill delicately described as tivities.” Vader teens late Tuesday follow- “the cargo” spilled over the sides A vehicle’s hot exhaust sys- ing an investigation of burglary of the open container. $ 99 tem touching dry grass can $ 95 earlier this month. A front-end loader was 12ea 18ea spark a large wildfire, according Police were investigating a brought in to clean up and the + Tax + Tax to the release. string of vehicle prowls and sus- lanes reopened shortly before 9 Some of the other ways pected the brothers, ages 13 and p.m. Gill says the driver was cit- Walkin’ Joe fires start can include: Refuel- 16, were responsible for them, ed for failure to secure his load. and the Midnight Marauders ing lawn mowers without giv- said Detective Sgt. Dusty Breen. In a photo post on Twitter, by Dennis R. Waller ing the engine a chance to cool The prowls occurred in Vader Gill said, “I know this doesn’t down; using metal blades on late Tuesday and early Wednes- look good but trust me, it smells CH487162cf.db brush cutters, which can spark day morning. even worse!” Stop in today to one of these if they hit a rock or piece of When police located the The trooper says the same locations and get your copy!! metal; salvaging, welding, or brothers on Thursday to question thing happened in the same grinding metal near any kind of them about the vehicle prowls, area in late June when a render- Lewis County vegetation; and target shooting both instead allegedly admitted to ing truck braked quickly and its Historical Museum at rocks or metal in dry vegeta- burglarizing a Vader home on July load “just sloshed over.” • Main 7 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 Discovery Tours Opens Similar Company Under New Name BANKRUPT BUSINESS: Owners Solicit Senior “It’s crapshoot around the law. Scheisters.” MEETING OF DISCOVERY TO MAKE A REPORT Citizens as Discovery TOURS CREDITORS Regarding Investments : Washington State Department When: Aug. 20 at 12:30 p.m. Tours NW, Despite of Financial Institutions John McCarthy Where: Courtroom J, Union Fraud Hotline: (800) Owing More Than who made unreturned investiments in Discovery Tours Station, 1717 Pacific Ave., 372-8303 Tacoma Attorney: Martin Cordell 850 Creditors in Case Number: 13- 40411 Regarding Refunds : Court Information: (253) Chapter 7 Case Attorney General’s Office Con- previous Chapter 11 cases in the THE STATE’S Securities Divi- 882-3900 sumer Protection Division By Amy Nile Chapter 7 proceedings. sion Chief Suzanne Sarason said Bankruptcy Trustee: Ter- Phone: (800) 551-4636 [email protected] Discovery Tours is being liq- the agency is only handling the rence J. Donahue Website: atg.wa.gov uidated and will no longer be administrative case. The county Phone: (253) 620-2519 A Centralia tour operator allowed to continue operating prosecutor or the U.S. attorney forced to shut down amidst a under that name. The tour op- would have to bring criminal liquidation bankruptcy has erator’s three buses, along with charges, which could include take our money and cancel the opened a similar company un- any other business assets, are jail time, she said. der a slightly different name. trip and our insurance,” the being auctioned to pay debts, ac- The state is seeking $20,000 Discovery Tours LLC — 76-year-old said. Thorbeckes cording to Terrence Donahue, in fines and $5,000 in costs from which is facing state charges for Trip Mate did refund the the bankruptcy trustee oversee- Discovery Tours or the Miran- 5-Pack Personal illegally selling investments and $472 for the insurance policy, ing the case. das as individuals. accusations of ripping off senior but Clark said, she has not seen Training Package: citizens — filed for Chapter 7 Because Discovery owes “Typically, in these situations, a dime from Discovery. Now, bankruptcy in U.S. Bankruptcy more money than the compa- it’s pretty hard to collect,” Sara- Clark is receiving emails from Court July 12. ny’s assets are worth, Donahue son said. DTours Northwest. On the same day, the com- said, most of the creditors may Individuals who have re- “This is there again — taking pany’s owner, Melody Miranda, never receive payment. ceived calls from the Mirandas advantage of older people,” she opened a new travel business asking for investments in the said. $179 called Discovery Tours NW STILL, DISCOVERY TOURS NW is new company should report it to soliciting customers over age the department’s fraud hotline, LLC with the Secretary of State’s ANOTHER CENTRALIA RESIDENT, (Regularly $205.00) Corporations Division. 50 for nearly 30 scheduled trips Sarason said. Michelle Gellings, has docu- Miranda filed the business through November, according mentation showing Discovery May be used as under her maiden name, Melo- to an email the company sent as CENTRALIA RESIDENT John Mc- owes her more than $3,000 10, 30-Minute sessions dy Barnes, using her residential DTours Northwest to potential Carthy has documentation of and her 83-year-old father, Jim address on Ivan Street in Roch- clients this week. investments totaling $7,000 at 7 Dunkle, $2,267 for the same OR ester. Miranda declined to com- percent interest with Discovery September 2012 Hawaii cruise. 5, 60-Minute sessions! “The problem is we have no ment Friday, referring The Tours. But, he said, he has not Gellings said Discovery pres- authority to say you can’t file Chronicle to her attorney. received a payment since 2011. sured her into paying off the trip A representative from the of- Now, McCarthy said, he is (Non-members must pay the that,” Corporations Division Di- five months ahead of the due appropriate Day Use Fee per visit. rector Pam Floyd said. fice of Brian Budsberg, Discov- receiving emails from DTours date, telling her the company Limit one-pack per person. Non- ery’s Olympia-based attorney, Northwest soliciting his busi- needed the money to secure transferable, non-negotiable.) MIRANDA CAN LEGALLY open an- said the firm does not comment ness. Since the company owes reservations on the ship. After Expires Aug. 15, 2013 other business — despite owing on clients. so much money, McCarthy said, Discovery canceled, Gellings more than 850 potential credi- the Mirandas legally opening a contacted Royal Caribbean tors in the bankruptcy case — DISCOVERY TOURS is also facing similar business under a slightly Cruises to see if Discovery had unless a court orders otherwise. charges from the the Washing- different name surprised him. ever booked her party on the “It’s not unusual but it is un- ton State Department of Finan- “It’s crapshoot around the ship. fortunate,” Lewis County Pros- cial Institutions, which enforces law,” the 77-year-old said. Royal Caribbean responded ecutor Jonathan Meyer said. the state’s securities code and “Scheisters.” in December with a letter stat- Meyer said he does not know aims to protect consumers from ing no reservation had ever been of any local agencies investigat- fraud. PAULINE CLARK, of Centralia, made for any of her party. ing Discovery but he suspects The department filed charg- has documentation showing Gellings said it is dishearten- Centralia 360 736-1683 CH502299bw.db the bankruptcy court and the es in June against Discovery she paid Discovery more than ing to hear Miranda has opened Chehalis 360 748-3744 the state Attorney General’s Tours and owners Melody and $5,000 for a September 2012 Rochester 360 273-0457 Discovery Tours NW and will www.thorbeckes.com Consumer Protection Division Fidel Armando Miranda for cruise to Hawaii. A week before be able to continue preying on would take interest in the new violations of the state Securities departure, Clark said, Discovery trusting seniors. company’s activities. Act and for selling investments canceled the trip without offer- “She’s getting away with Assistant Attorney General without proper licensing. ing a refund. screwing people, plain and sim- Jennifer Steele said she could not When offering and selling Clark has paperwork con- ple,” the 61-year-old said. “It’s so comment on whether or not her promissory notes, the Mirandas firming she purchased travel in- frustrating because you think of office is investigating Discovery. misrepresented the company’s surance for $472 from Trip Mate all these people who never got But, she said, the consumer pro- financial information, misre- Inc. to cover the cruise. But, their trip or their money.” tection division has received 84 ported assets to secure the in- when she submitted a claim, the ••• family dental care complaints against the company. vestments, made misleading insurer responded with a letter Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 statements and failed to disclose dated Dec. 27 stating that Dis- twitter.com/AmyNileReports Presented by THE BANKRUPTCY COURT has risks to investors, according to covery had canceled her policy. www.facebook.com/ Dr. John Pham consolidated the company’s two the state’s charging document. “That’s out and out fraud to AmyNileTheChronicle COSMETIC TREATMENT If you visit the dermatologist to clear up acne or would consider plastic surgery to ix a crooked nose, Tribe Aims to Stop Gateway Pacific Coal Terminal why not visit the dentist to address problems that prevent you from smiling? Dentists have many means BELLINGHAM (AP) — The late treaties, The Bellingham disrupt an important cultural dress what remaining impacts at their disposal to correct chipped, Lummi tribe said it will send a Herald reported Thursday. site. Tribal officials also met on there may be in a mutually sat- crooked, or discolored teeth that letter to the Corps of Engineers "If the Lummis come to that the beach at Cherry Point last isfactory way." make people so self-conscious opposing the granting of a per- position, it will make us reassess September to announce their The project is one of three in that they are embarrassed to smile. Some of these cosmetic procedures mit for the proposed Gateway the direction we are going," said opposition. the Northwest proposed to ship are quite fast, simple, and relatively Pacific coal export terminal Muffy Walker, the Corps of En- The company planning the coal from Montana and Wyo- low-cost. For instance, in-ofice at Cherry Point in northwest gineers regulatory branch chief terminal, SSA Marine of Seattle, ming to Asia. The others are on tooth whitening or using trays with Washington — a move that in Seattle. "We have denied per- says it will continue to work the Columbia River at Longview professional strength gel at home can often whiten teeth several shades. could derail the project. mits in the past, based on tribal with the Lummi tribe to resolve and Boardman, Ore. One-visit tooth bonding involves The tribe is sending the for- concerns." concerns about fishing rights The Gateway Pacific pro- application of a tooth-colored resin to mal letter with notice of its op- The tribe also has submit- and burial grounds. posal received another setback ill in chips. These are but two of the position, said Lummi Nation ted 34 pages of objections dur- "We are committed to ad- on Wednesday when the state cosmetic treatments that can bring a smile to your face. Natural Resources Director ing the process to determine dressing Lummi concerns in de- Ecology Department said its The aesthetic of a bright Merle Jefferson. The tribe has a the scope of an environmental tail," SSA Marine Vice President two-year environmental review white smile has entered societal strong position, based on treaty review by the corps, state Ecol- Bob Watters said in an email. would go beyond state borders consciousness with a vengeance - rights, he said. ogy Department and Whatcom "Our approach will be first to to consider impacts of green- making teeth whitening one of the most requested cosmetic dentistry The Corps has refused to County. avoid impacts, then to minimize house gases and possible climate procedures. At TOWN CENTER process permits on other proj- The tribe said the terminal unavoidable impacts, and final- change from burning coal at DENTAL, we want to provide you with ects that tribes said would vio- would interfere with fishing and ly, to mitigate and positively ad- power plants in Asia. the best dental care possible. We genuinely want to help you achieve dental greatness. We’re located at 1515 NW Louisiana Avenue, News in Brief Chehalis, where we use the most modern techniques and equipment. conduct. As guests of the class, all of and can be made by contacting Call us at 1-877-378-3384 today for Level Three Sex the professional attention that will Knittle was most recently re- their teachers from kindergar- Kim Weiland, (360) 740-1212. make a difference in your oral health Offender Moves leased from prison in 2006 after ten through Centralia College An additional $12 fee (separate care regimen. Our ofice is open serving a sentence on a non-sex are invited. from the registration fee) is re- Monday through Saturday. Walk-ins to Centralia offense conviction, according to Further information about are welcome and emergencies are quired for FAMACHA certifica- always seen the same day. By The Chronicle the sheriff’s office. Due to his the reunion can be found tion. Afraid to visit the dentist? It’s A level three sex offender has continued criminal behavior, he at the class website, www. Workshop size is limited to okay! We cater to cowards! Ask about indicated he will live in Centra- is considered to be at high risk of CHSTigers63.org or by calling 10 people on a first-come, first- Nitrous Oxide and IV Conscious reoffending. He is not wanted at the numbers above. Sedation. lia by registering with the Lewis registered and reserved basis. P.S. Porcelain crowns and County Sher- this time. For more information about veneers are used to replace or cover iff’s Office. Knittle is described as a the program, contact Kerr at damaged teeth with a material that Steven Scott white man who weighs approxi- Parasite Control provides the most durable and (360) 848-6151 or kerrs@wsu. natural-looking results. Knittle, 46, has mately 130 pounds and is ap- Workshop Offered edu

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 Texting and Driving Is Akin to Drinking and Driving The Centralia Police Depart- Wrecks.,” texting while driving put the phone away. Please take Berg’s reminder ment, under the direction and Our Views is a dangerous undertaking. Berg told a Chronicle re- that texting and driving, and urging of Police Chief Bob Berg, radios ahead to waiting officers Facts from the campaign: porter that driving and talking talking on a cellphone and driv- is targeting drivers who text who then either issue a warning About 500,000 young adults on a cellphone at the same time ing, are both illegal in Washing- while they cruise through the or write them a ticket for $124. are injured each year while tex- lowers a person’s reaction time ton state. Hub City. ting and driving, and distracted comparable to someone with It’s common to have a desig- At a recent two-hour texting Sgt. Jim Shannon, dressed in driving is the No. 1 killer of a blood alcohol content of .08, nated driver when a group goes and driving patrol, they pulled jeans, a T-shirt and boots, has American teens. which is the limit where a per- out with the intention of having been standing on the corner over more than a dozen motor- If you take your eye off the son can get charged for driving a few drinks or more. Perhaps on Harrison Avenue with a ists and issued tickets to eight road to read the average text, it under the influence. it is time to have a designated cardboard sign stating, “Police people. takes five seconds. If traveling Berg said texting and driv- texter. Cell Phone Emphasis in Prog- At first glance, texting and at 55 mph, in that five seconds ing is twice as bad, and slows And if you are driving out ress.” A quick impression is that driving appears fairly innocu- you have driven the length of a down reaction rates comparable by yourself, the text or the cell- he is another bum asking for a ous. It’s not like drinking and football field. to someone with a blood alco- phone call can wait. It might handout. driving, for example. Or is it? A person driving and texting hol content of .16, twice the level seem harmless, but the statistics When Shannon spots a According to the cam- is 23 times more likely to get in of the legal rate of a drunken prove texting and driving is in person driving and texting, he paign “Stop the Texts. Stop the a crash than a driver who has driver. fact a dangerous habit. COMMENTARY: Saturday’s Child When the Aadlands Were ‘in Like Flynn’ Everybody likes a happy end- Her life continued tempestu- ing, and with a more modern ous for awhile, including having a viewpoint the once-scandalous young man die in her bed from a affair between my teenage niece, gunshot wound, and Bev was back Beverly, and the dashing but over- in the courts for awhile. But then the-hill movie swashbuckling hero she met Ron Fisher, an older man, Errol Flynn could be just that. who gave her security, a normal It’s hard to think about the life, love, an acceptance of her past two-year affair between the high- and a daughter, whom they named school-age shapely blonde and Aadlanda. the middle-age boozy movie ac- She was often interviewed by tor with his abs sagging over his students of motion picture history. bathing trunks as being romantic, One of them reported in The New but Bev protested to us relatives, York Times, “She actually was not reporters and even to her final Hollywood-obsessed at all. She husband that had no drive that way. Once she the two loved was on her own, she gravitated each other. toward a regular life. She raised If there was her kid, and fed the neighborhood a villain in the cats.” whole affair, it Bev died a few years ago. Dur- was not the na- ing her last years, physical beauty ïve Bev or the was no longer in demand for COMMENTARY: once-beautiful “Woodsy.” Her cousins, including Musings From the Middle Fork movie actor By Gordon Aadland my daughter, Carrie, visited her, with a procliv- ity Ron and Aadlanda a few times for underage girls. It was Florence, in their small home in Palmdale, Bev’s mother and my sister-in-law, Calif., and report that she had den- Fellow Columnist Praised for Her who had come to Hollywood ce- tures but sometimes forgot to wear lebrity-crazed and willing to give them. anything, including the virginity Now Aadlanda, her daughter Views on Washington’s Governor of her daughter, to mingle with and her father, Ron, are all ap- A couple weeks ago, fellow columnist and But it could be worse. He could be more stardom. pearing as extras in the movie, free spirit Brittany Voie took Gov. Jay Inslee like the mayor of San Diego or Anthony Psychologists will tell us that “The Last of Robin Hood.” And to task for his failed campaign promises and Weiner and Elliott Spitzer. Liberal tax and when she cried to us relatives over according to Aadlanda’s Face- flip-flop position on tax increases —that and spenders and morally challenged all. the telephone that her “baby” was book, she is getting a taste of the blaming others because he didn’t get his way. Weiner, (whose name contributes to mak- in the bedroom with the movie Hollywood glamour her mother Her comments were right on the mark. ing his an unbelievably funny, but sad, story) star during their two-year romp, it once had. She will be flown by the In part she wrote; “Your political moves is back and running for mayor of New York. was vicariously Florence who was studio to showings of the film. A after taking office are a perfect example of He was in the lead until it was revealed he in the bed. celebrity. why politicians aren’t trusted by taxpayers. was still texting body parts to women after And now the motion picture And what’s my part in all this You, Mr. Inslee, are one of the reasons that his embarrassing exit from Congress. industry is coming back into stirring up of the past? Partly, it 20-somethings such as myself don’t take an Spitzer, New York’s former governor, is the Aadland life, in a movie to is the realization that what was interest in politics, because back running for some controller position. be released this fall, and I will be considered gossip in the mid-20th we can’t take the lies, the de- He solicited prostitutes and also resigned the only Aadland left to judge its century is not thought so scandal- ceit and willful disregard for from office in disgrace. authenticity. It’s a rather obvious ous today. prior promises.” And the mayor of San Diego, man this guy metaphor of today’s celebrity- There is also a lot of reminis- Good question? Why is a piece of work, wait, allegedly a piece of obsessed culture. cence involved. During World War exactly do we tolerate politi- Will Kevin Kline be accept- work. And he blames the city for not training II I had returned home to Califor- cians blatant disregard for him not to grope women. able as the dashing Flynn? Will their promises? nia on furlough from my overseas Is there no shame? Why would anyone Susan Sarandon be able to capture duties. There wasn’t an overabun- Just because courts ruled the shabby values of Florence? some years ago lying by a By John McCroskey support either New York candidate? Weiner dance of “fruit salad” on my chest, was leading at one time in this race and re- (Once before Tracy Uhlman tried but there were enough stripes on politician is OK and perhaps fuses to drop out of the race now because he to portray my sister-in-law in a my arms to indicate I was a ser- even expected, we don’t have to accept that. cares about the middle class. Please. one-woman play that did well in geant who had spent more than But too often we do. Florida but flopped when it moved two years overseas. That’s just made them bold enough to do Spitzer committed a crime and he’s still to Broadway.) I was visiting for a few days my it over and over again. I’m not talking about back. To his credit, he has suggested Weiner And, of course, how will the brother Herb, his wife, Florence, differences of opinion on policy. I’m talk- isn’t qualified to be mayor of New York. young actress, Dakota Fanning, do and their 3-year-old, Bev, in their ing about doing what you say, keeping your Which begs the question: What qualifies him as my niece? small Hermosa Beach apartment. promises, and otherwise being trustworthy. for the position he’s running for? The two-year fling took place One morning, Florence, so she Brittany went on to write; The mayor of San Diego is getting two in the world’s five-star hotels, could get the apartment cleaned, “Politicians like you are the reason that weeks of treatment for his problem but won’t restaurants and watering holes, asked me to take little Bev for a the citizens of Washington voted to enact a leave. on Errol’s yacht, and in his cabin walk. So we went hand-in-hand supermajority vote requirement for the state With Inslee, it is a matter of truthful- in Jamaica, as he introduced his through the streets of that little government to raise taxes — which, not sur- ness during his campaign. But as I said, we “Woodsy,” as he called her, to his beach community. prisingly, you were all too willing to throw shouldn’t be surprised by what he’s done celebrity friends. It ended in Van- Every time we passed some- out, as you stated in your interview with The since being elected. He had a track record couver, British Columbia, as he body, I could almost hear them Chronicle during your campaign, against the that made clear what kind of a politician he succumbed to a heart attack while sigh and say “Oh, isn’t that won- wishes of those you were elected to serve.” was — a big spender of other people’s money. she was at his bedside. derful — a soldier hero and his Again, right on the mark. Our elected offi- Voie has a right to expect better, starting Soon after, the courts took Bev beautiful child, reunited.” cials, in this case Democrats sued the citizens with her treatment by Inslee at The Chronicle away from the dominance of what I did absolutely nothing to of this state over our desire for a supermajor- interview. But so do we, and the only way we they termed “an unfit mother,” straighten them out; I played the ity because they can’t help themselves. They get that is not accepting dishonesty by any- and put her into a foster home on a role to the hilt. I guess there’s a have to spend our money and punish success. one we elect. On that front we have work to ranch near Los Angeles, a life com- little ham in all of us Aadlands. And our courts agreed. We the people don’t do. pletely different from the one that ••• get to insist the politicians do our will. Olym- ••• she had known. And she liked it, Gordon Aadland, Centralia, was pia’s will is more important than ours. John McCroskey was Lewis County sheriff from yet never rejected her life with Er- a longtime Centralia College faculty This wasn’t anything new on the part of 1995 to 2005. He lives outside Chehalis, and can be rol, considering it a true love affair. member and publicist. Inslee; he was the same way in Congress. contacted at [email protected].

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can will make our opinion pages available for public n Regional Executive Editor Michael Wagar can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- be reached at (360) 807-8234, or at (360) 458- the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining 2681, or by e-mail at [email protected]. etry is not accepted. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 Centralia Family Trains Missionaries in England RARE VISIT HOME: Former Centralians Detail Adventures ‘‘God puts a special Abroad at Toledo calling on some First Baptist Church people’s lives. As By Julie McDonald missionaries we have For The Chronicle a calling to travel to Seven years ago, Rick Joyce left a big house in Centralia different countries and steady income as a nurse at Northwest Pediatric Clinic in and tell people the Twin Cities and moved his about Jesus.’’ family to England to serve as missionaries. “I think we’ve always had a Phi Manning sense that God wanted us in missionary missions,” said Joyce, a Centra- lia native who studied missions at a Bible college in the 1980s, along with his wife, Sue (Camp- bell) Joyce, who moved from Se- “The very air in Uganda is attle to Centralia in high school. different, really hot and sticky,” “Both of us grew up in families Manning said. “It smells very that traveled and we wanted to different.” travel.” Sue Joyce shared a story In 1986, they learned about about a friend who visited courtesy photo Uganda as part of a medical YWAM — Youth with a Mis- Missionaries pray with villagers near Manila in the Philippines. sion, pronounced “why-wham” mission team. — a volunteer movement train- “Our goal is to give everyone ing missionaries to meet the and Kaeli, 26, are attending col- the opportunity to know Jesus,” practical, spiritual and physical lege, while 22-year-old son Alex she said. When the team arrived, needs of people throughout the is a missionary in Samoa. she said, “To their horror, they world. The organization, created Children listened quietly found almost every single per- in 1960, today operates in 180 as the group took turns shar- son in the tribe was blind.” countries and trains missionar- ing stories about how God has ies of all ages who desire to fol- worked in the lives of people THEY DIDN’T KNOW how to help low the command in Mark 16:15 they’ve met. them, so they prayed. They felt to, “Go into all the world and “We live off support from our God said, “Teach them how to preach the gospel to all creation.” churches and trust God,” Man- wash their hands and wash their “We liked what we saw and ning said. “We don’t always have faces.” told God we would like to a whole lot of money but we So they did. By eliminating go, but felt like he said ‘It’s not have a big God.” the sticky moisture on their faces, your turn,’” Joyce said. So they the flies that had crawled into worked, waited, raised a fam- HE EXPLAINED HOW in January their eyes left them alone. A year ily of three daughters and a son, 1984, a YWAM group was look- later, they returned to the village, and supported other missionar- ing for a place to buy but knew where children had been born ies for 18 years. “Finally, in 2004, they could never afford a man- sighted instead of blind. They God said, ‘It’s your turn.’” sion, yet at God’s urging, they Missionaries pray atop a mountain in Spain. told them, “This is what God told offered one pound (or $1.50) as them to do to save their children.” AFTER PARTICIPATING in disci- a down payment, and the own- Even in London, Sue Joyce pleship training school, the fam- ers accepted it. They wanted the met a 100-year-old blind and gaged university students in and a group of women served as ily traveled to the Philippines, place to serve missionaries. The bony woman lying on a mat conversation about God, and missionaries at Trafalgar Square. sharing the gospel of Jesus building, constructed in 1886, there. When a young man sat later they participated in a Bible They set up two dozen white fold- Christ with people in the cities had served as a self-sufficient down with her, she complained study at a local missionary’s ing chairs, spaced eight feet apart, and surrounding communities boys’ boarding school, commu- that she’s old, tired, and doesn’t home, Sue Joyce said. Young all along one side of the square, for nearly three months. nications headquarters during know why she’s still here. After people often just visit with peo- visited daily by thousands of Two years later, they decided World War I and WWII, and a he shared the story of Jesus with ple over coffee, describing them- people of all faiths. They posted to serve fulltime as missionar- bankrupt zoo with ceilings so her, she said, “Now I know why selves as university students signs near the chairs that stated, ies, teaching in the discipleship high a giraffe could live there. I’ve lived so long. I have waited studying culture, and seldom “Free Prayer.” Then they stood by training school. Shortly after moving in, the 100 years for someone to tell me even bring up Jesus until their and waited. One by one people “For me, I’ve never been a YWAM missionaries realized about Jesus.” third visit. walked up and asked for prayer. lover of money,” Joyce said. “It’s they had only two days’ worth of It was in the Philippines In one poor Macedonian vil- “It’s kind of scary sometimes,” a useful tool.” oil left to heat the huge building where Rick Joyce met a woman lage, Manning said they couldn’t she told the kids. Now they rely on two and no money to buy more, so who changed his life. find anyone who spoke English churches for financial support — they prayed. “We are poor,” she said. so they prayed. The very next LAST SUMMER, when London Toledo First Baptist Church and “For three solid months When he asked if she knew Jesus, person they met spoke English, hosted the Olympics, 200 young Grace Foursquare in Centralia. God heated the building on an she nodded, her face beaming. since he was studying the lan- people visited each of the six or They receive no pay for their amount good for only one or “Jesus is everything I need.” guage, so he figured the man seven designated Olympic cities work but they must pay rent and two days,” said Sue Joyce. “God That’s when he decided to could translate for them and in the London area to share the buy their own groceries. “There heated that building until it leave behind a comfortable life help them meet others. Instead, gospel. are months when it’s close, but grew warm.” in America to serve God. they stayed with that young “It was so exciting because all we trust in the Lord.” “We all need to be talking to man and linked him with local of the nations were coming to They’ve returned home for people about Jesus,” Manning IN 2010, Manning led a group Christians. us,” Manning said. “So we just visits only once every three said. “God puts a special calling to Kosovo that included Caitlin “Always follow God’s plan had to go out on the street in years. At the Toledo First Baptist on some people’s lives. As mis- O’Neill of Chehalis. The pri- because it will be better than one of those cities.” Church Kids Camp last week, sionaries we have a calling to trav- marily Muslim nation was only yours,” he said. Rick noted that when life gets the Joyces, along with daughters el to different countries and tell four years old at the time. They hard, people might be tempted Kaeli and Abbey and Abbey’s people about Jesus. Some do it for hiked through heavy snow to AT A VILLAGE in Tanzania, peo- to walk away from Jesus but the fiancé Phi Manning of South- a few weeks; others for 60 years.” church, and he noted in his Brit- ple lived in grass huts while the other paths are no good. “Jesus ampton, England, shared with ish accent, “My fancy shoes do missionaries camped in tents is the only way; he is the way more than 100 young people RICK JOYCE described their not have very much grit on the nearby, Rick Joyce said. A large and the truth and the light.” what life as a missionary is like. first missionary trip to the Phil- bottom.” herd of zebras pounded toward On the last day, Pastor Mike “It’s the best life ever,” Rick ippines with its more than 7,000 He slid down the hill. They their camp, but veered off when Stavig handed the Joyces an en- said. islands. “It just feels so good visited outdoor fruit and veg- they saw them. Ostriches wan- velope with nearly $500 raised to have a cold shower because etable markets and each ate 60 dered into the camp, and they by the kids. ABBEY, THEIR YOUNGEST at 20, it’s so hot all the time,” he said. eggs in three weeks because it saw giraffes. “They’re such nice people,” moved with her parents in 2006 Many of the campers could re- was one of the easiest and cheap- The villagers raised cattle, so whispered Jae Hill, who is going to England, where they live in late to cold showers in the morn- est foods to cook. They heard the path to the huts was covered into seventh grade. The King’s Lodge at Warwick- ings. the Muslim call to prayer five with cow manure. Millions of Although they spoke of exot- shire, in the middle of the coun- “No matter how much they times a day, heralding from ev- flies swarmed throughout the ic countries and ministering to try, with neighbors from South had, even if they only had ery mosque on nearly every cor- village. “They crawl up your the poor, the Joyces’ emphasized Korea, Chile, Australia, South enough to feed their family, they ner. They visited a poor commu- nose and into your eyes,” he said. this message: your mission field Africa and Cameroon in Central always wanted to share with nity of travelers outside the city, “The people who lived there is where you are. Africa. Altogether, 150 people you,” said Abbey Joyce, who bringing them warm clothes didn’t notice.” That proved true on the last from 31 nations live and work served as a missionary in Egypt. and toys for their children. They asked the village elder day of camp when one sixth- together in The King’s Lodge, “They just want to meet you and “We gave them as a free gift for permission to share the gos- grade boy shared how he wasn’t teaching visitors from all na- call you friend.” because Jesus came and died as pel, then sang songs and told sure he’d be able to go to camp tions how to spread the gospel Sue Joyce showed a slide of a free gift for us,” Manning ex- stories that an interpreter trans- because of the cost, but he as missionaries and often ac- people living in public housing plained. lated. When they left, they gave prayed. companying them on trips to on top of packed rubbish at a money to the interpreter to pur- “Somebody paid for 10 kids to Uganda, Honduras, Macedonia, place called Smokey Mountain AT MACEDONIA, which has 28 chase Bibles for the village. come and I was one of those 10 Kosovo and other nations. in Manila. A young man with evangelized churches for 2 mil- Manning also has served as a kids and I’d like to thank them.” Their daughters, Anna, 29, a YWAM team from England lion people, missionaries en- missionary to Uganda. Main 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT called police to report a man • A gas can was reported sto- in his 60s who used a cane to len from the 400 block of Denny Shoplifter walk had threatened to hit the Way at 12:51 p.m. Thursday. • Christina L. Sanchez, 39, employee with it. An officer re- • Prescription medication South Bend, was arrested and sponded. was reported stolen at 12:16 p.m. booked into jail for suspicion of CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT Thursday from the 100 block of third-degree theft after she al- South Diamond Street. legedly stole items from Kmart Intoxicated at 8 a.m. • Two quads were report- then took off running down • Bo D. Rupert, 19, of Au- edly stolen from the 800 block Louisiana Avenue at 12:53 p.m. burn, was arrested and booked of South Tower Avenue at 10:54 In Remembrance Thursday. While running, San- into jail for suspicion of minor a.m. Thursday. DONALD EUGENE REDDICK chez threw her purse and mul- in possession of alcohol on LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE tiple items into a field and ditch. the 200 block of Railroad Av- enue at 8:31 a.m. after some- Failure to Register Donald Eugene Reddick, He respected other Woman Urinating in Corner 70, passed away at home on people and his employees one called police to report an • Trevor T. Calabrese, 25, • An employee at a beauty salon on July 30, 2013. appreciated how he taught intoxicated man who passed a transient, was arrested and South Market Boulevard called at 7:47 out in a bathroom of a grocery He was born in Bluffton, them to deal with clients. a.m. Thursday to report a transient booked into jail for suspicion of Ohio, to Paul and Betty store. He held multiple degrees woman with a shopping cart had been failure to register as a sex offend- Reddick, Nov. 23, 1942. including a Masters degree in sleeping on the deck behind a laundro- Donald is survived by Assault er. Calabrese, who previously psychology. mat. The caller also reported she had lived in Thurston County, went his three service Mastiffs, seen the woman “drop her pants and • Justin N. Grandorff, 24, of Louie, Ruby and Henry; his He was an avid rock pee in a corner behind the building.” An Centralia, and Jeremy A. Gran- to the sheriff’s office on Thurs- loving wife of 48 years, Sue hound, bibliophile and officer responded. dorff, 18, of Centralia, were both day to register his new address. Reddick; his children, Tim enjoyed traveling with his cited and released for suspicion Authorities learned he had alleg- Reddick, Brian (Jo Ann) wife. Friendly Ferret of fourth-degree assault on the edly been living in Lewis County Reddick and Molly Blake; Donations in lieu of • Someone called police to 600 block of West Main Street at for the past month and did not and his brother, James lowers may be made report the capture of a “friend- 5:38 p.m. Thursday. register within three days. (Sharon) Reddick. to PARC Foundation of ly” ferret that had been running ••• He served in the U.S. Thurston County, 723 Theft Air Force for 20 years. He Eastside Street NE, Olympia, loose on Southwest Ninth Street By The Chronicle Staff worked for Lewis County as at about 11 a.m. Thursday. • A gray 2000 Nissan Sentra a mental health professional WA 98506, 360-352-0980. was reported stolen from the 800 Please call news reporter Stepha- and retired from the State Angry Man With a Cane block of Centralia College Bou- nie Schendel with news tips at 807- of Washington as a social To view the obituary, please • An employee at Yard Birds levard at 3:04 p.m. Thursday. 8208 or [email protected]. worker. go to chronline.com/obituaries. Crime Stoppers of Lewis County In Remembrance Residential Burglary June (Gifford) Anderson Crime Stoppers of Lewis County and the Lewis County Sheriff’s Office are seeking your assis- tance in a burglary investigation. Between noon on June 28 and 8 a.m. on June 29, someone made Centralia area her entire life. forced entry into a residence in the 2600 block of Graf Road, Centralia, and stole a gun and miscel- She loved being a beautician/ laneous coins. The gun is described as a Rossi .38 caliber revolver, model M68, with 3-inch nickel hair stylist for many years barrel and wood grips. The suspects also stole miscellaneous quarters, including 1976 bicentennial even after her retirement quarters. from Crescent Beauty Shop in Centralia. She is preceded in death by her parents; The value of this theft is approximately $550. husband, Leonard of 62 years together; son, Eddy; sister, If you have information about the location of this property or the person responsible for stealing Emma Jane Breckenridge; it, don’t delay. Call right away. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information leading to the and brother, Marvin Gifford. clearance of this crime or any other crime. Call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-748-6422 or report online She is survived by her son, Dale Anderson (Lori); at www.lewiscountycrimestoppers.org. Remember, you never have to leave your name. daughter, Kathy Schufreider (James); and daughter-in- Tipsters 3415, 3442,3447, 3448, 3458, please call Crime Stoppers for law, Laraine Anderson. She reward information. was so proud to have eight June (Gifford) Anderson grandchildren, 23 great- Public Service Announcement passed away peacefully on grandchildren and two Thursday, July 25, 2013 great-great-grandchildren, at Chehalis West Assisted as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Crime Stoppers of Lewis County Living. She was a beloved mother, grandmother, great- Services will be held at grandmother and great-great- Newell-Horeling Mortuary Residential Theft grandmother. She brought Chapel, Centralia at 11:00 joy to many family members a.m., on Tuesday, Aug. 6, Crime Stoppers of Lewis County and the Lewis County Sheriff’s Office are seeking your assis- and friends with her story 2013. Graveside burial tance in a theft investigation. Between the evening hours of June 27 and June 30, someone stole a telling and loving personality. will follow at Mountain wheelchair ramp and ladders from a residence in the 600 block of Evans Road, Toledo. The ramp is Born Feb. 20, 1919 in View Cemetery, Centralia. described as a 6-foot aluminum portable ramp. The ladders are both 12-foot extended multifold. Tenino, Wash., to Lavania Memorial contributions and Albert (Bud) Gifford. can be made in her name to the American Cancer The value of this theft is approximately $2,100. She graduated from Centralia High School in 1937 and Society or a favorite charity. lived in the Chehalis/ To view the obituary, please If you have information about the location of this property or the person responsible for stealing go to chronline.com/obituaries. it, don’t delay. Call right away. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information leading to the clearance of this crime or any other crime. Call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-748-6422 or report on- line at www.lewiscountycrimestoppers.org. Remember, you never have to leave your name. In Remembrance Tipsters 3415, 3442, 3447, 3448, 3458, please call Crime Stoppers for SHIRLEY ELAINE HASKINS HUFFMAN reward information.

Public Service Announcement In Remembrance Death Notices neLLie MAY (reedY) PriTCHArd • MARY MARGARET (La Pointe) BOONE, 79, Centralia, died Saturday, July 27, in Se- Juli. Daughter, Ruth Ann, attle. A memorial Mass will be at 11 a.m. husband Darrel Clark and Tuesday, Aug. 13, at St. Mary Catholic their three children, Kevin, Church, Centralia. A luncheon will fol- Kendra and Cameron. low in the St. Mary parish hall. Arrange- In 1978, Bill and Nellie ments are under the direction of Sticklin sold their home in Spokane Funeral Chapel, Centralia. and moved to their newly • MARIAN LOUISE DANIELE, 85, Centralia, built home in Rochester, died Wednesday, July 31, at home. A Wash. Surrounded by family, Mark's Lutheran Church in graveside service will be at 2 p.m. Fri- She volunteered many our beloved mother Shirley Rochester, Wash., on Friday, day at Claquato Cemetery, Chehalis. Ar- hours at Rochester Primary Elaine Haskins Huffman Aug. 9, 2013 at 7 p.m. In rangements are under the direction of School, St. Mark’s Lutheran went to be with our Lord remembrance of Mom and at Sticklin Funeral Chapel, Centralia. Church, and the local food and Savior Jesus Christ on her request in lieu of lowers, • CLEO JANICE LOGAN, 68, Morton, died bank and was always known July 30, 2013. She was born donations may be sent to Tuesday, July 30. at home. Private ser- to bake up some of her in Prescott, Ariz., on Jan. 6, the Boscovet Project, 5720 vices were held. Arrangements are un- favorite recipes for the bake 1932 and spent the majority Jensen Rd., Stanwood, Wash. der the direction of Cattermole funeral sales. of her life in Rochester, 98292 or a charity of your Home, Winlock. Along with nine Wash. choice. Nellie May (Reedy) Mom loved working with • EDYTHE RUTH (BRUNER) PUGH, 75, Red- Pritchard passed away grandchildren, Nellie had 20 She is preceded in death great-grandchildren. kids as a counselor for 25 by husband, Robert Haskins; ding, Calif., formerly of Centralia, died peacefully at Sharon Care years at Maple Lane and Friday, Aug. 2, at Hallmark House, Red- Center July 27, 2013 at the She was loved by all of her parents, Erik and Ina Isaacson; ding. Service arrangements are pending. family and friends and will Green Hill Correctional sister, Evelyn Isaacson; and age of 87. She was born in Schools. Enjoying the beauty Fairield, Wash., on Sept. be missed greatly. brother, Raymond Isaacson. A funeral service will be of the outdoors and nature, She is survived by husband, 20, 1925 to John and Ruth as well as camping, hiking, Lotteries Reedy. She married William on August 3, 2013 at 11:00 Francis Huffman; children, a.m., at St. Mark’s Lutheran goling, ishing, photography, Dan (Linda) Haskins, Pritchard on April 21, 1945 reading, discussing history Washington’s Thursday Games in Spokane, Wash., where Church, 10000 U.S. Hwy Debra (Dennis) Dixon, Bill they raised their family. 12, Rochester. Interment and collecting rocks (Theresa) Haskins, Jay (Shari) Match 4: 02-07-09-18 will be at the Grand Mound everywhere she traveled, Daily Game: 4-6-0 She was preceded in death Haskins, Ray (Camille) by her husband on Feb. 13, Cemetery, Rochester. were some of her favorite Haskins, Danny Huffman, Keno: 01-03-09-15-17-21-26-34-39- 1993 and son Buddy who Family service by the activities. But she was most Dale (Norma) Huffman, 43-45-46-50-54-57-62-66-73-75-79 died at birth. Newell-Hoerling's Mortuary passionate about her family, David Huffman, Diane Kolc She is survived by her son, of Centralia. making sure everyone was and Darlene (Larry) Craig; In lieu of lowers donations doing well and blessing each William Jr. (Bill), his wife and every one of us when we 19 grandchildren and 23 Commodities Bobbi Guscott and their three may be made to Assured great-grandchildren. Hospice. needed help. Mom will be Gas in Washington — $3.92 (AAA of children, Joyce, William missed dearly but we know Funeral arrangements Washington) Benjamin and James. Son, are by Newell-Hoerling's To view the obituary, please she is resting easy now in Crude Oil — $106.82 per barrel Kenneth, his wife Laura Funeral Home. (CME Group) go to chronline.com/obituaries. God's hands. Gibson and their three To view the obituary, please Gold — $1,312 (Monex) children, Keri, Valeri and A celebration service of Silver — $19.86 (Monex) Mom's life will be held at St. go to chronline.com/obituaries. • Main 11 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 State Justices Decry Race Bias in Jury Selection By Gene Johnson new rules to protect against bias the court's analysis in the case The Associated Press in jury selection. should be limited to issues raised by the parties on appeal. Justice SEATTLE — Justices on the ‘‘Peremptory challenges are used in trial courts WIGGINS AGREED THAT the U.S. Debra Stephens wrote separate- Washington Supreme Court on Supreme Court's 1986 decision ly to cast doubt on the court's Thursday decried what they de- throughout this state, often based largely or in Batson v. Kentucky has failed ability to eradicate peremptory scribed as persistent racial bias entirely on racial stereotypes or generalizations. As to eradicate institutional dis- challenges through rulemaking in jury selection and called for crimination in jury trials, and procedures, because those chal- new protections against it, pos- a result, many qualified persons in this state are that Washington state needs lenges are enshrined in state law. sibly including the abolition of to take additional steps to ad- Saintcalle's lawyers argued a legal tradition that dates back being excluded from jury service because of race.’’ dress the problem. He pointed that his conviction should be more than 700 years. to studies showing that prosecu- overturned in the 2007 killing In considering the case of Justice Steven Gonzzalez tors more frequently use their of Anthony Manzo Johnson in a black man who appealed his state Supreme Court peremptory challenges against an Auburn apartment building. felony murder conviction, the potential black jurors, while de- During jury selection, the King justices launched into a discus- fense attorneys tend to use them County deputy prosecutors sin- sion about race that spanned against potential white jurors. gled out the only black person five opinions and 110 pages. WHEN LAWYERS QUESTION mem- out debate, he noted, and the "Twenty-six years after Bat- in the jury pool for additional Eight of the nine justices bers of a jury pool in Washing- state has had them ever since, son, a growing body of evidence questioning about her views voted to uphold the conviction ton, they can ask prospects to even though they increase ad- shows that racial discrimination on the role of race in the justice of Kirk Saintcalle, who com- be removed for cause, such as ministrative costs by requiring remains rampant in jury selec- system and because she said a plained that prosecutors struck some evidence the juror would more potential jurors in the tion," he wrote. "In part, this friend of hers had been mur- the only potential black juror in not be able to sit impartially on jury pool and increase appellate is because Batson recognizes dered just two weeks earlier. his case from the jury pool. the case. They are also allowed costs by creating more grounds only 'purposeful discrimination,' However, several justices three peremptory challenges, for appeal in criminal cases. whereas racism is often uninten- ULTIMATELY THE PROSECUTORS nevertheless expressed concern by which they can have jurors Furthermore, he said, there's tional, institutional or uncon- dismissed her, saying it was about the issues raised, saying removed for no reason at all, as no evidence that peremptory scious." because she acknowledged she race is often a factor — con- long as the effect is not purpose- challenges do any good. One possible way to address didn't know how her emotions scious or unconscious — when ful discrimination. Following the late U.S. Su- the problem is to allow judges to about her friend's death would lawyers use their peremptory Gonzalez said peremptory preme Court Justice Thurgood overrule a peremptory challenge affect her during the trial. Saint- challenges to dismiss potential challenges arose in England Marshall and current Justice if there is a reasonable prob- calle argued that reason was jurors from cases. in the 13th century as a way to Stephen Breyer, Gonzalez called ability it was motivated by race, merely a pretext, and that the "Peremptory challenges are make trials more fair. The king for the immediate elimination Wiggins wrote. On the other prosecutors would never have used in trial courts throughout was allowed to remove potential of peremptory challenges, but hand, he conceded that the only learned about her friend's mur- this state, often based largely jurors for cause — decisions that no other Washington justices way to truly fix it might be to get der if they had not questioned or entirely on racial stereo- were considered infallible — and joined him Thursday. rid of peremptory challenges al- her because of her race. types or generalizations," Jus- so the defense was allowed some Instead, in a lead opinion together. In upholding the conviction, tice Steven Gonzalez wrote. automatic dismissals as well. signed by Justice Susan Owens, eight justices said they could "As a result, many qualified Justice Charlie Wiggins wrote JUSTICES BARBARA MADSEN and not find that excluding the juror persons in this state are being WASHINGTON'S TERRITORIAL leg- that the court should not take Jim Johnson said they too are was a clear error. Only justice excluded from jury service be- islature adopted the tradition such a sweeping step in Saintcal- concerned about the role of race pro tem Tom Chambers said he cause of race." more than 150 years ago with- le's case, but instead could make in the justice system, but said would grant a new trial. Washington State Announces Plans, Rates, in Health Exchange By Rachel La Corte LIFEWISE IS THE ONLY company For example, under a basic eral subsidies that would lessen THE COMPANIES WHO applied The Associated Press that will offer plans in all 39 LifeWise plan that covers essen- the increase. Under the federal but were not approved to be counties. Premera Blue Cross tials with a deductible of nearly health care law, annual out-of- part of the exchange were: OLYMPIA — Washington will sell in all counties except $2,000, a 40-year-old non- pocket costs including deduct- Moda Health Plan, Inc., Kaiser state's insurance commissioner Clark; Bridgespan will sell in smoker in King County cur- ibles and copays are capped at Foundation Health Plan of the on Thursday announced that King, Kitsap, Pierce, Skagit, Sno- rently pays $247 a month. Under $6,350 for an individual and Northwest, Community Health he's approved 31 plans that will homish, Thurston and Spokane a LifeWise plan with a similar $12,700 for a family. Plan of Washington, Coordi- be part of the state's new health counties; and Group Health Co- deductible in the exchange, that "You can't really do an apples- nated Care Company and Mo- exchange. operative will offer plans in Ben- would increase slightly to $254 to-apples comparison, because lina Healthcare of Washington, Commissioner Mike Kre- ton, Columbia, Franklin, Island, a month, though that person these benefits are so differ- Inc. idler said that he's authorized King, Kitsap, Kittitas, Lewis, would gain coverage for pre- ent," said Stephanie Marquis, a Kreidler said that some of the individual health plans and Mason, Pierce, San Juan, Skagit, scription drugs and maternity spokeswoman for Kreidler. those not approved couldn't rates of four health companies Snohomish, Spokane, Thurston, care and have limits on their guarantee accesses to certain that will sell the plans in the Walla Walla, Whatcom, Whit- out-of-pocket spending. A GROUP HEALTH COOPERATIVE, providers and hospitals. exchange starting on Oct. 1. Of man, and Yakima counties. 21-year-old non-smoker in King LifeWise and Premera also have "It's our duty to make sure nine companies that applied to "We're now one step closer to County who currently pays $172 approved individual plans for that if you buy a health plan, you sell health plan in the exchange, giving Washington consumers under the same LifeWise plan outside of the exchange, and can actually see the doctor or the four that were approved are: access to affordable health insur- would see an increase in premi- six additional insurers have ap- hospital that provides the ser- Bridgespan, Group Health Co- ance," Kreidler said in an earlier um rates to $251 a month under plied for plans outside of the vice you need," Kreidler wrote operative, LifeWise and Premera written statement. "Many of the the exchange, though state offi- exchange, but Kreidler has until in the statement. He said that Blue Cross. companies will look the same, cials say that person would likely the end of September to approve the state would work with those "This is a real milestone but they're going to sell all new be eligible for federal subsidies, those plans and rates. companies to try and get them for us," Kreidler said during a plans with much better benefits." based on their income, to offset Melanie Coon, a spokes- approved for sale in 2015. phone interview after the an- some or all of that increase. woman for Premera, said the Kaiser is the only company nouncement. KREIDLER SAID THAT the ap- A 60-year-old smoker in Ya- company is in the process of get- that has applied to sell small em- The plans must receive final proved rates are 1.8 percent kima County with the cheapest ting ready to help guide custom- ployer plans inside the exchange, approval by the board of the lower than what the companies Group Health plan would see ers through the process. and its application is to sell only Washington Health Benefit Ex- originally requested. Rates very their monthly premium increase "Everyone has different in Clark and Cowlitz counties. change, which is expected to is- based on factors like age, home to $517 a month in the exchange needs," she said. "Each custom- Kreidler is still reviewing that sue a decision at a meeting later county, smoking habits and from the current $374 a month er's experience is going to be dif- application, and a decision is ex- this month. choice of plan. they pay now, not counting fed- ferent." pected next week. Interstate 5’s New Honorary Name Recognizes War Wounded By Christian Hill JIM SIMS, PAST NATIONAL com- proved the request Tuesday. ond-largest employer and the nated its segment of I-5, and Sims The News Tribune mander of the Military Order "The Purple Heart Trail cre- West Coast's largest military saying he's trying to get Oregon of the Purple Heart, had been ates a visual reminder to those installation that has sent tens of onboard so the Purple Heart Washington state has been pushing for the name for the last who use the roads, highways, thousands of soldiers to the war Trail would be uninterrupted on the largest state not part of a couple years, but the Legislature and bridges that others have in Afghanistan and Iraq. I-5 from Mexico to Canada. national network of symbolic ran out of time in prior sessions. paid a high price for their free- The Military Order of the roads and bridges named after "We're very pleased," said Sims, dom to live and travel in a free IN 2006, THE TRANSPORTATION Purple Heart established the the military award its namesake chairman of the state Legislative society," the memorial read. commission named the I-5 over- trail in 1992 and will pay for the George Washington created Veterans Coalition, of this year's Sims estimated there are pass serving Madigan Army signs that will be installed along more than two centuries ago. passage. "It's a great honor." about 70,000 Purple Heart re- Medical Center located on the the interstate so there will be no That changed earlier this The Legislature had unani- cipients living in Washington base as Freedom Bridge. cost to the state. week when the Washington State mously passed a joint memorial state. Almost 4,000 Purple The newly named length of Gen. Washington estab- Transportation Commission in April requesting the trans- Heart license plates have been I-5 from the Canadian to Oregon lished the Purple Heart, then extended the honorary name portation commission approve issued by the state Department borders expands the network of so- known as the Badge of Military Purple Heart Trail to Interstate the name. The commission, of Licensing, he said. named roads, bridges and monu- Merit, in 1782. It is the oldest 5 to recognize those wounded in which has the authority to name The state is home to Joint ments located in 45 other states. military decoration still given to service to their country. state highways and bridges, ap- Base Lewis-McChord, its sec- California already has desig- U.S. service members. Calendar: Power of the Purse Coming to Riverside Golf Course in Chehalis Continued from Main 2 ence room, Lewis County Public Health chance to enjoy a fashion show, “The Ties That Bind: A Recollection tain View Baptist Church, Centralia, & Social Services Building, 360 NW showcasing women’s clothing of Bygone Days,” 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, (360) 273-3231 Public Agencies North St., Chehalis stores and boutiques in Lewis Morton, advance tickets, $10 adults, $5 Southwest Washington Mycological children, www.MortonRoxy.org, BCJ Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity County. Fabulous purses, jew- Society, 6 p.m., WSU Lewis County Ex- Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) Gallery and Centralia College East, tick- tension conference room, Lewis County BOCC board room, second floor, Lewis 748-1753, [email protected] elry, and accessories will be fea- ets at door, $11 adults and $6 children Courthouse, (360) 740-1212 County Courthouse, agenda available tured in raffle drawings. Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., at http://goo.gl/agwWM, (360) 740-1120 Public Agencies One of the special features Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, Libraries Tuesday, Aug. 6 is a Purse Swap, where partici- Chemical Dependency-Mental (360) 748-1753, [email protected] pants can bring their “like new” Health-Therapeutic Court Sales Tax “Reach Your Dreams” financial educa- Support Groups handbag and, for $5, swap it for Advisory Committee, 2:30 p.m., confer- tion class, Centralia, cancelled Power of the ence room, Lewis County Public Health another handbag. Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, & Social Services Department, (360) 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- Organizations Purse Coming to Admission is $10. RSVPs 740 -1148 may be made to United Way of halis, sponsored by Human Response Lewis County Republican Central Riverside Golf Club Libraries Network, (360) 748-6601 Committee, dinner, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Lewis County, (360) 748-8100 or Support for mothers, 9:15-11:15 a.m., meeting, 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, Women from all walks of life [email protected]. Pet Show, for children, 10:30 a.m., Bethel Church, for mothers with chil- 1993 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, (360) will be gathering at the River- Power of the Purse is sponsored George Washington Park, Centralia dren pregnancy through 6 years old, 736-4500 side Golf Club Pavilion at 4:30 by re:Design, Chehalis. Family Day at the Library: Compost- sponsored by Chehalis MOPS (Moth- Centralia Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., p.m. Tuesday for the eighth an- ing, for all ages, 2 p.m., Winlock ers of Preschoolers), (360) 520-3841 or Denny’s Restaurant, Centralia, (360) Community Farmers Market, 11 a.m.- (360) 864-2168, email chehalismops@ 736-8766 nual Power of the Purse. Organizations The event will include net- 4 p.m., downtown Chehalis, (360) 740- gmail.com or visit www.facebook.com/ Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, 1212 or email info@communityfarmer- NAMI Lewis County educational chehalismops 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 working, socializing and purse smarket.net. program, 6-7:30 p.m., Vernetta Smith NAMI Lewis County Connections Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 485-2852 drawings. Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors Chehalis Timberland Library, (360) 880- Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities Lewis County Community Network Models will be dressed to open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 8070 or [email protected] Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or sher- Board, 3:30-5 p.m., second floor confer- the nines as guests will have the p.m.; food available, (360) 736-9030 Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Moun- [email protected] The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 • Main 12 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief U.S. Closing Embassies, Mississippi Law Requires Cord Japan Minister Consulates Sunday Refuses to Step Down After Receiving Blood From Some Teen Moms Over Remarks Seen Unspecified Threat By Emily Wagster Pettus BUT BEAR ATWOOD, legal direc- The nationwide rate was 31.3. as Praising Nazis WASHINGTON (AP) — The Associated Press tor for the American Civil Lib- And more than half Missis- TOKYO (AP) — Japanese The United States is shuttering erties Union of Mississippi, said sippi’s 82 counties reported at Finance Minister Taro Aso re- its embassies and consulates JACKSON, Miss. — If a girl it’s an invasion of privacy to col- least one pregnancy by a 10- to fused Friday to resign or apolo- throughout the Muslim world younger than 16 gives birth and lect cord blood without consent 14-year-old girl in 2011, accord- gize over remarks suggesting on Sunday after receiving an won’t name the father, a new of the mother, father and baby. ing to an Associated Press anal- Japan should follow the Nazi unspecified threat, officials said. Mississippi law — likely the first She also said that an underage ysis of state statistics. example of how to change the State Department officials of its kind in the country — says girl who doesn’t want to reveal The governor’s staff also said country’s constitution stealthily said Thursday that they were authorities must collect um- the identity of her baby’s father it heard disheartening infor- and without public debate. taking action out of an “abun- bilical cord blood and run DNA might skip prenatal care: “Will mation from Chancery Judge Following protests by neigh- dance of caution.” tests to prove paternity as a step she decide not to have the baby Janace Harvey Goree, whose boring countries and human Spokeswoman Marie Harf cit- toward prosecuting statutory in a hospital where she can have district covers four counties in rights activists, he “retracted” ed information indicating a threat rape cases. a safe, happy, healthy delivery?” central Mississippi. the comments on Thursday but to U.S. facilities overseas and said Supporters say the law is in- The law took effect July 1 but refused to go further. some diplomatic facilities may tended to chip away at Mississip- hasn’t been used yet. Cord blood IN AN INTERvIEW WITh ThE AP, “I have no intention to step stay closed for more than a day. pi’s teen pregnancy rate, which samples would have to be taken Goree said she was disturbed to down” as Cabinet minister of Other U.S. officials said the has long been one of the highest immediately after birth, and the learn that several middle school lawmaker, Aso, who is also dep- threat was in the Muslim world, in the nation. But critics say that state medical examiner is setting girls had become pregnant in uty prime minister, told report- where Sunday is a workday. though the procedure is pain- administrative rules for how recent years in Holmes Coun- ers. The government also said it American diplomatic missions in less, it invades the medical pri- the blood will be collected and ty, where she lives. In the poor, is not seeking Aso’s resignation, Europe, Latin America and many vacy of the mother, father and stored. Megan Comlossy, health mostly rural county, middle which some opposition mem- other places are closed on Sunday. baby. And questions abound: At policy associate for the National school and high school students bers have demanded. Those officials spoke on con- roughly $1,000 a pop, who will Conference of State Legislatures, are on the same campus in some Aso, who is known for intem- dition of anonymity because pay for the DNA tests in the said she thinks Mississippi is the places. perate remarks, drew outrage they weren’t authorized to speak country’s poorest state? Even af- first state to enact a law autho- “Most often, it is not middle for saying Japan should learn publicly about the matter. ter test results arrive, can pros- rizing the collection of blood school boys that are getting the from how the Nazi party stealth- ecutors compel a potential father from the umbilical cord — a middle school girls pregnant,” ily changed Germany’s pre-World to submit his own DNA and painless procedure — to deter- Goree said. War II constitution before anyone Snowden’s Asylum possibly implicate himself in a mine paternity. As a chancery judge, Goree realized it. He also suggested that Enrages U.S., Won’t crime? How long will the state Bryant’s staff says the idea oversees child support cases. Japanese politicians should make keep the DNA on file? for the law came from public “When you’re seeking child visits to Tokyo’s Yasukuni war Destroy Challenged meetings conducted by the gov- support quite often in these situ- shrine quietly to avoid controver- Ties With Russia REPUBLICAN GOv. PhIL BRYANT ernor’s teen pregnancy preven- ations, they don’t identify the fa- sy. Such visits currently take place says the DNA tests could lead to tion task force — a group that ther and so quite often you don’t amid wide publicity and are a sore WASHINGTON (AP) — Rus- prosecution of grown men who focuses mostly on promoting know until way down the road point for other Asian nations that sia’s decision to grant asylum to have sex with underage girls. abstinence. that the person who is the father suffered under Japanese occupa- Edward Snowden has upset the “It is to stop children from is a relative or the boyfriend ... of tion during World War II. Obama administration and en- being raped,” said Bryant, who STATISTICS PUT ThE STATE’S teen someone else in the household,” raged Congress. But if the United started his career as a deputy pregnancy rate among the high- she said. Ousted Egypt States wasn’t prepared to scrap its sheriff in the 1970s. “One of the est in the country. In 2011 — The governor said he worked maddeningly difficult relationship things that go on in this state the most recent year for which with Attorney General Jim President’s Supporters with Russia because of missile de- that’s always haunted me when statistics are available — there Hood, a Democrat, on the cord fense, human rights or Syria’s civil I was a law-enforcement officer were 50.2 live births in Missis- blood bill. The final version Snub Offer of Protection war, it’s unlikely the 30-year-old is seeing the 14- and 15-year-old sippi per 1,000 females ages 15- passed the Senate unanimously CAIRO (AP) — Egypt’s mili- National Security Agency leaker girl that is raped by the neighbor 19, according to the Centers for and the House 98-17. The issue tary-backed government offered alone will sour ties irrevocably be- next door and down the street.” Disease Control and Prevention. of cost received little debate. protection Thursday to support- tween two powers that both have ers of deposed President Mo- moved past their half-century hammed Morsi who end their Cold War for global supremacy. two sit-ins — widely seen as a After Snowden left the transit Ominous Clouds Dampen Fair first step toward dispersing the zone of Moscow’s airport and of- vigils on opposite sides of Cairo. ficially entered Russia on Thurs- But the protesters responded day, the White House declared defiantly: “Over our dead bodies!” itself “extremely disappointed” The standoff underscored and suggested President Barack the ongoing political crisis Obama would reconsider his au- since the armed forces toppled tumn summit with Russian Pres- Egypt’s first democratically ident Vladimir Putin in Moscow. elected leader on July 3: thou- American lawmakers threat- sands in the streets demanding ened worse, from demanding Rus- Morsi’s reinstatement, a govern- sia forfeit its right to host a summit ment unable to exert its author- of the world’s biggest economies to ity, and recurrent violence that questioning whether Washington has killed more than 260 people. and Moscow can now cooperate at Rights groups, activists and all. Some in Congress have spoken politicians from rival camps, fear- of boycotting next year’s Winter ful of more bloodshed, tried to Olympics in the southern Russian ward off any use of force, including city of Sochi. a suggestion of putting a human “Russia’s action today is a dis- chain around the protest sites. grace and a deliberate effort to International pressure grew embarrass the United States. It for the interim government to is a slap in the face of all Ameri- release Morsi and create a pro- cans,” Sen. John McCain, R- cess that includes his Muslim Ariz., said. “Now is the time to Brotherhood, Egypt’s largest fundamentally rethink our rela- political faction, which refuses tionship with Putin’s Russia.” to deal with the new authorities. Retaliation against Russia comes at a cost, however. Putin has proved over more than a de- Peter Cihelka / The Associated Press Global Interest Grows in cade in power that he’ll respond to Mammatus clouds move over the Fredericksburg Agricultural Fair after a round of thunderstorms passed through the New Zealand’s Designer perceived offenses from the United area on Thursday. Mammatus are most often associated with severe thunderstorms. States, whether in the form of a Drug Law: You Can Sell missile defense network in Europe or U.S. support for pro-democracy Them if They’re Safe demonstrations in Ukraine, Geor- Castro Sentenced to Life Plus 1,000 Years; WELLINGTON, New Zea- gia and other neighboring nations. land (AP) — A novel New Zea- And for all the tough talk in Wash- Former Captive Says She Knew She’d Escape land law that could legalize some ington, the U.S. knows it needs Pu- designer drugs is being scru- tin to promote a range of Ameri- By John Seewer and Thomas J. Sheeran deputies quickly stepped into sentenced, quibbling with the tinized with interest by other can national security interests and The Associated Press his line of vision. judge on whether rape is a vio- countries struggling to keep up lent crime. As people in the gal- with the proliferation of “party has tried to temper its reaction to CLEVELAND — Free and Putin’s provocations. KNIGhT, 32, BELITTLED Castro’s lery watched wide-eyed, Castro pills” and similar products. safe, one of three women kid- routine of going to church and repeatedly blamed his sex addic- The law, enacted two weeks napped and raped over a decade returning to abuse the women tion, his former wife and others ago, represents a U-turn from Solid U.S. Job Gains in a ramshackle home smiled in the darkened Cleveland home, while claiming most of the sex the traditional approach of ban- in July Could Set lightly as her tormentor was led which was equipped with chains, was consensual and the women ning synthetic drugs. Instead, out of court in chains, a method locked doors and windows he held were never tortured. New Zealand will attempt to Stage for Stronger he had used to control them. boarded up from the inside. “These people are trying to regulate them, allowing their sale Michelle Knight, the first of “What does God think of you paint me as a monster,” he said. if they go through rigorous safety Economic Growth the victims kidnapped after ac- hypocritically going to church “I’m not a monster. I’m sick.” testing similar to that for phar- WASHINGTON (AP) — Ro- cepting a ride from Ariel Castro, each Sunday and then coming He pointed out that the FBI maceuticals. Giving users a high bust hiring in July would mark spoke in a soft but determined home to torture us?” she said. was once close to him when wouldn’t be a reason to ban them, a fourth straight month of solid voice Thursday in front of a “The death penalty would be the agents talked with his daughter, a government health official said, gains, an encouraging sign for a judge who followed a plea deal easy way out. You don’t deserve who was walking home with though they would need to come U.S. economy that is still strug- and gave Castro life in prison that. We want you to spend the victim Gina DeJesus on the day with warnings, such as not driv- gling with high unemployment. without parole plus 1,000 years. rest of your life in prison.” she disappeared. ing while under their influence. Economists predict that em- “We said we’ll all get out alive “The FBI let these girls down The policy is getting some ployers added 183,000 jobs — a fig- someday, and we did,” Knight said. CASTRO, A 53-YEAR-OLD former when they questioned my attention globally. A group of ure that would show that businesses “You took 11 years of my life school bus driver, pleaded guilty daughter,” he said. “They failed British parliamentarians this are growing more confident despite away, and I have got it back,” she last week to 937 counts, includ- to question me.” year recommended adopting a weak economic growth. More jobs said in the hushed courtroom. “I ing aggravated murder, kidnap- He also said he was never similar policy. Australian offi- would boost consumers’ ability to spent 11 years in hell. Now your ping, rape and assault. A deal abusive until he met his former cials have contacted their New spend, allowing for stronger growth hell is just beginning.” struck with prosecutors spared wife, who is now dead. Zealand counterparts to learn in the second half of the year. Knight, who spoke just a few him from a possible death sen- “I am not a violent person,” more. And the New York-based Hiring has improved this year. feet from Castro in the court- tence for beating and starving Castro said repeatedly. nonprofit Drug Policy Alli- Employers have added an average room, finished her statement Knight until she miscarried. ance, which advocates legalizing of 202,000 a month since January, and returned to her seat without Castro apologized to his ALL ThREE WOMEN WERE willing marijuana, said this week that it up from an average of 180,000 in looking at him. Earlier, he had victims briefly in a rambling, to testify at trial about their or- wants to get a similar bill intro- the previous six months. tried to make eye contact, but defiant statement before he was deals if needed, she said. duced in Congress. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 • Main 13 Main 14  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013

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Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Birthdays Voice of the People Laura Moon Hub City Community Gardens is partnering with Growing Places Farm and Energy Park to Laura Moon, Centralia, will youth center, served on the Lew- be celebrating her 80th birthday is County Board of Equalization open a community garden on property owned 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 27, at the for three years, and was a del- by the Salvation Army in Centralia. Would you Twin Cities Senior Center, Che- egate for the Washington state halis. The party is being given by Republican Party for three years. support a community garden in Centralia? her husband, Ed, and daughters. Moon has been an active Moon was born Aug. 28, member of the Centralia First 1933, in Worley, Idaho, and has Christian Church, and taught lived in this area for 65 years. Sunday School for 33 years. Fol- She attended Edison and lowing retirement, she started a Logan elementary schools, Cen- garden that reflects the story of tralia High School and Centralia the Gospel of Christ. She also College. spends considerable time with Moon worked at Everden her grandchildren and great- Studio (photography) for three grandchildren. Laura Moon years, was in real estate sales for Moon’s children and spouses ers, Port Angeles; Larry (Sandy) 16 years and was a broker for 14 include Judy (Jamie) Guenther, Moon, Boistfort; Diane Moon, years. Chehalis; Linda (Rick) Black, Denver, Colo.; and Gary (Pam) “Who wouldn’t?” “Yes.” In addition, she has been Olympia; Christine Ritchey, Moon, Yakima. a community volunteer and Olympia; and Cynthia Ritchey, Moon also has 13 grandchil- Mary Dawn January Hernandez Campfire Girls leader, organized Olympia. Her stepchildren and dren and 24 great-grandchil- Centralia, Jewelry Boutique manager Centralia, stay-at-home mom and ran the Presbyterian Annex spouses are Dixie (Dave) Rog- dren. To submit your birthday notices, e-mail [email protected] or send mail to Birthdays, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Engagements Births

• ANDrEA AND StEPHEN SHAw, Chehalis, a boy, Dakota Michael Shaw, Hillary Peters July 19, 7 pounds, 10 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grand- and Joshua Hull parents are Miguel and Sheryl Venegas, Chehalis, and William and Lori Shaw, Moscow, Idaho. Great-grandparents are Buck Shaw, Sandpoint, Idaho; Cora Seigman, Lynden; Sandra Fry, Chehalis; “I am a manager at Burt and Lea Gossard, Randle; and Gabriel and Facunda Venegas, “Absolutely. We Chilapa, Guerrero, Mexico. need something the thrift store that • KriStiNA BAiLEy, Chehalis, a girl, Adyssen Mae Bailey, July 22, 8 pounds, 3 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are positive here.” supports Growing Jason Bailey, Chehalis, and Tammy Bailey, Mossyrock. Great-grand- Mary Jane Glaas Places Farm. We are parents are Debi and Alyn Lepps, Port Orchard. Chehalis, Employment Security • JAiMiE KriSE AND NoAH CoLGroVE, Centralia, a girl, Macie Lynn so excited about Krise Colgrove, July 24, 8 pounds, 12 ounces, Providence Centralia this and appreciate Hospital. Grandparents are Josephine Krise, Centralia, and Richard Revay Sr., Central Park. Great-grandparent is Joan Martin, Oakville. the support.” • LiNA rAMirEz AND JuAN VArGAS, Centralia, a boy, Adael Yanuel Vargas Ramirez, July 25, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, Providence Centralia Caitlin Carson Hospital. Centralia, Growing Places Thrift • KAyLA youNG AND ABEL GAMEz, Centralia, a boy, Diego Emilio Ga- Joshua Hull and Hillary Peters mez Young, July 25, 7 pounds, 8 ounces, Providence Centralia Hos- pital. Grandparent is Piper Young, Centralia. Great-grandparents New Item! Hillary Peters and Joshua are Vicky Musser, Centralia; Helene Senitt, Centralia; and Tim Young, Portland. Oak Storage All Sizes, All Colors Hull, both of Centralia, have an- • nounced plans to be married at KriStiNE MAKo AND CHriStoPHEr KAtCHEN, Chehalis, a girl, Brook- Bed 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24, at the lyn Ivy Katchen, July 25, 6 pounds, 10 ounces, Providence Centra- Owens Ranch in Napavine. lia Hospital. Grandparents are Suzie Randol, Centralia, and Robert Peters graduated from Cen- Katchen, Las Vegas, Nev. Great-grandparents are Kathy and Lanzy Hoke, Pe Ell, and Maxino Mako, Chehalis. tralia High School in 2008, re- • ceived her AA degree from NAtASHA HErNANDEz AND JorGE HErNANDEz-MArtiNEz, a boy, Joel An- Centralia College and recently gel Hernandez, July 25, 9 pounds, 12 ounces, Providence Centralia graduated from Washington Hospital. Grandparents are Cupertina Martinez and Aquistin Her- CH502056sl.cg State University, majoring in ag- nandez, San Martin Zacatepec, Oaxaca, Mexico, and Dave Burgess riculture education. and Vicki Stamper, Mossyrock. Great-grandparents are Sharon She is the agriculture educa- Stamper, Mossyrock, and Deloris Duke, Centralia. • tor for Yelm Community Schools MEGAN StriEfEL AND NAtE CurrAN, Salkum, a boy, Rylan Lowell 1601 S. Gold Street · Centralia and is the FFA adviser. Curran, July 25, 8 pounds, 10 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Her parents are Bob and Grandparents are Jason and Shelley Striefel, Salkum, and Dana and just wood furniture 360-736-3832 Shawn Peters, Centralia. Rosa Curran, Centralia. Hull graduated from Centra- • ALExANDriA KNutSEN AND BrANDoN PurSEy, Rochester, a girl, Arian- lia High School in 2006 and re- na Soleil Pursey, July 25, 7 pounds, 8 ounces, Providence Centralia ceived his associates degree from Hospital. Centralia College. He is a diesel • MELiSSA AND SHANE BoNAGofSKi, Chehalis, a boy, Austin Thomas mechanic for JJ Trucking, Che- Bonagofski, July 26, 8 pounds, 5 ounces, Providence Centralia halis. Hospital. Grandparents are Kevin and Kayce Lambert, Rochester; Thomas Bonagofski, Centralia; Eilaine Bonagofski, Centralia; and Tamara Dykstra Bub and Lisa Pier, Rochester. Great-grandparents are Gary and Di- ane Cease, Yuma, Ariz., and Sandy McPherson, Centralia. and Jay Nedry IV • CryStAL AND ANDrEw SiPP, Chehalis, a girl, Olivia Viola Sipp, July 26, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Richard Sr. and Tamara Dykstra and Jay Cheri Sipp, and Mack and Sherry Haubrick, all of Chehalis. Great- Nedry IV, both of Spokane, have grandparents are Woodrow Sipp, Elma; Betty Sipp, Chehalis; Melvin announced plans to be married and Peggy Mackey, Chehalis; Ester Haubrick, Centralia; Judi Blan- at 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17, at ton, Bakersfield, Calif.; and the late Viola Mackey, Chehalis. Avery Park, Corvallis, Ore. • MAriNA LoPEz AND PEDro CAMArENA, Centralia, a boy, Adrian Ale- Dykstra is a graduate of To- jandro Camarena Lopez, July 27, 6 pounds, 7 ounces, Providence ledo High School and the Wash- Centralia Hospital. Grandparent is Dawn Ryckman, Sacramento, ington State University College Calif. Great-grandparent is Janet Michael, Centralia. of Nursing. She is employed as a registered nurse in critical care in Spokane. Her parents are Harry and Janice Dykstra, Toledo. Nedry is a graduate of East- ern Washington University and is employed as a juvenile cor- rections officer in Spokane. His parents are Jay III and Roberta Nedry, Corvallis.

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E-mail: [email protected] CH501880cz.cg Main 16  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 LOCAL / FROM THE FRONT PAGE

SWAT: ‘This Team is a Community Resource ... Lethal Force is a Last Option ...’ Continued from the front page SEE MORE PHOTOS carry special, high powered Visit www.Chronline.com weapons and they enjoy the ca- to view more full-color SWAT maraderie of a group that shares training photos from Tuesday’s a singular goal — and faces a sessions. common danger. Tasked with handling the Lacey and Yelm police depart- area’s most dangerous situa- ments. tions, the multi agency tactical Members bring a variety of response team has disarmed vi- other unique talents: Gary Bur- olent subjects, resolved hostage khardt, of the Thurston County incidents, subdued large public Fire Department, acts as the disturbances and executed high- group’s medic; Larry Fontanella, risk warrants. an emergency room doctor, pro- But, SWAT team members vides expert medical care. are quick to point out that un- Only the most elite law en- like a military group, SWAT is forcement officers are selected, — the vast majority of the time according to Price. — a life-saving, not life-taking, “We want the cream of the organization. crop, they have to trust and be- “This team is a community lieve in the process; they have resource. The use of lethal force to have physical agility,” he said. is a last option for us,” Thur- “Before being selected, they go Pete Caster / [email protected] ston County Sheriff’s Office through extensive oral inter- Members of the Thurston County SWAT team search for an escaped suspect during a practice mission Tuesday near the Lt. John Price, the SWAT team views to measure their stress re- Skookumchuck Dam. Team members, during Tuesday’s session, practiced a number of scenarios, including one in which an commander, said Tuesday. “The action and ensure they are psy- armed terrorist commandeered the dam. threat of injury is a very real chologically competent.” thing for us, but you can see The group relies on practice “The more real the training, Marlowe ignored orders to Houser continued his assign- these guys’ passion. For them it’s as much as raw talent. the less stress there is,” Price said. drop the firearm, and three ment and successfully arrested a calling.” Before the marksmen took Price also sends his squad to SWAT team members fired. the suspects inside the house. Mike Steward, one of the their positions for the first di- state and national training sessions. About half of their 33 rounds He later received the Purple team’s newest members — he’s saster scenario of the day, the “If you operate in a vacuum been an operator and marks- SWAT gathered on a plateau struck the Hoquiam man. He Heart. man for four months— agrees above the dam to strategize. you start losing your skill set,” died at the scene. Throughout the danger, with the commander. Their preparation for the he said. “We need to stay ahead It was the first time the team there have been intensely posi- After eight years of active mission was scrupulous: the du- of the curve.” had ever been forced to kill. tive moments as well. Asked duty as a U.S. Army Ranger, in- ties and plan of attack for each The Grays Harbor County about the brightest moment of cluding two tours in Iraq and of the group’s three teams were BY ALL ACCOUNTS, THE LAST three prosecuting attorney later de- the job, the operators, without five tours in Afghanistan, Stew- mapped on the side of the white years have been among the most clared the team’s actions “a jus- fail, cited one incident. ard sought an assignment with van; a safety check was per- intense in the regional SWAT tifiable use of force.” “A few years ago we rescued the group, which he describes formed before they went into team’s 40-year history. Two years prior, on June 6, an infant from a hostage situ- as a brotherhood for the “best of action. On March 25, the team was 2011, the team headed out to ation,” said Dave Claridge, a the best.” During the training ses- called to Hoquiam where an serve a search warrant on a sub- Thurston County Sheriff’s Of- “Preservation of life,” he said, sions, Tom Brown, a retired armed man had barricaded ject known to be violent. Olym- fice Detective and seven-year “is of utmost concern.” Army Special Forces Sergeant himself inside his residence. pia Police officer Bryan Houser, veteran of the SWAT team. Major, acts as an adviser and The suspect, Rick Marlowe, an operator, approached the “Honestly, it’s been the highlight WORKING ON THE SWAT team is a provides the group with objec- was wanted for shooting a police subject’s house and ramrodded of my time here.” part-time speciality assignment; tive feedback. officer. the bedroom window. “Each and every mission most operators work full time in “I think my army experience From inside his house he Just as the glass shattered, we’re putting the people we patrol or detective units. has helped me to make them a fired at the SWAT team, and the man inside fired a shot. serve first,” Thurston County The current team includes little more methodical,” Brown when he finally opened his door, The bullet struck Houser’s Sheriff’s Office Sgt. Jeff De- operators and negotiators from said. “Planning forces us to con- he was wearing a gas mask and raised arm, but his protective Han, the SWAT team leader, the Thurston County Sheriff’s sider contingencies: What if the holding a loaded pistol. Behind gear slowed it enough from con- added. Office, Olympia Fire Depart- door is locked? What if there are him, the residence went up in tinuing through his arm to his Or, as Price put it: “our hope ment and Olympia, Tumwater, big dogs barking outside?” flames. skull. is that we save the day.”

Friendly: ‘It’s Going to Be Sad (to Give Up the Cape), But I’m Excited to See Who Wins’ Continued from the front page halis. Mencke attends Olympic • Emily Mills, 10, of Winlock. Elementary and is the daughter Mills attends Centralia Chris- Jolyn Wright, the Little Miss of Brad and Holly Mencke. tian School and is the daughter Friendly coordinator, said the • Cameron Sheets, 8, of Che- of Aaron and Cecilia Mills. five finalists, who were notified halis. Sheets attends R.E. Ben- The winner will be an- on Thursday, will attend a va- nett and is the daughter of Mark nounced Tuesday, Aug. 13, at 6 riety of activities leading up to and Vikki Sheets. Cameron is p.m. during opening ceremo- the fair, including the Mossyr- the younger sister of current nies of the Southwest Washing- ock Blueberry Festival parade, Miss Lewis County Abrielle ton Fair, which takes place Aug. the Morton Loggers Jubilee and Sheets. 13-18. the Lewis County Commission meeting on Monday. Madison Mencke, 10, the cur- rent Little Miss Friendly, said her favorite part of being the fair’s living logo for a year is promot- ing the fair, meeting new people and handing out the stickers. Kyle Spurr / [email protected] “It’s going to be sad (to give From left to right: Laney Barker, Cameron Sheets, Madison Mencke (2012 Little up the cape), but I’m excited to Miss Friendly), Cami Aldrich, MaKayla Mencke, Emily Mills see who wins,” Mencke said. Mencke, who joined the five The Little Miss Friendly ap- sible for seeing that she is pres- finalists on Friday, offered some plicants were interviewed on ent at the various functions in COMING SOON!! advice to the hopefuls. Monday and Tuesday by judges Lewis County during the year, “The thing I tell them is to in the 4-H building at the SWW Wright said. August 9th - 10th, 2013 be themselves, don’t be nervous Fair and Expo Center in Cheha- The finalists include: Watch The Chronicle for details... and be friendly,” she said. lis before the finalists were cho- • Cami Aldrich, 9, of Cheha- Mencke’s younger sister, sen. lis. Aldrich attends Olympic El- MaKayla Mencke, 9, is one of The girl that becomes the ementary and is the daughter of the finalists this year. next Little Miss Friendly will Randy and Lisa Aldrich. Mencke said she coaches her be expected to attend all six • Laney Barker, 10, of Cheha- younger sister to prepare for the days of the fair with her par- lis. Barker attends Olympic El- competition. ents. She will then participate ementary and is the daughter of CH502552ca.db “At the beginning I said in parades, coronations and Kip and Staci Barker. Laney was (360) 736-0166 · 1-800-962-6826 ‘Ok you have to be outgoing,’” promotions throughout the a finalist for Little Miss Friendly 300 S. Tower · Centralia Mencke said. “I think it helped year. Her parents will act as her last year. a lot.” chaperones and are respon- • MaKayla Mencke, 9, of Che- www.powersportsnorthwest.com Tuition: $4,000 for Full-Time Year Beat the heat with our Continued from the front page “Sometimes students just don’t realize they’ve missed a past several years. Ward said step,” he said. “This allows us to the burden then shifted onto intervene.” students in the form of higher Centralia College tuition for cool tuition. 15 credits per quarter will re- Tuition has increased 40 per- main at $4,000 per year for in- cent since 2008, he said, which state students, about $4,400 for buffered some of the impact bud- out-of-state attendees and $9,235 get cuts had on college services. for international students in the prices! The $500,000 in additional 2013-2014 academic year. state funding will allow Centra- Ward said after watching stu- lia College to hire three tenured dents struggle to pay rising costs faculty members, six support of education over the last several Enjoy local news, staff and pay for initiatives for years, the tuition freeze is wel- ONLY $10.00 per student retention and recruit- come news. sports and ads while month ment, Ward said. “This is a great opportunity Ez-Pay This fall, the college will have for those students to be able to you relax in the sun! with your debit or credit card! new professors in communica- attend without the specter of tu- 1 Month $12.90 tions, computer science and eco- CH502800bw.cg ition increases on the horizon,” 3 Months $35.15 nomics. he said. Call today to get your The recruitment and reten- ••• 6 Months $65.15 tion effort will feature an early Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 subscription started. 1 Year $122.00 alert system to help students en- twitter.com/AmyNileReports sure they stay on academic and www.facebook.com/ 360-807-8203. Chronline.com financial aid tracks, Ward said. AmyNileTheChronicle The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Tiger Woods Shoots 61 at Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 8 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Bridgestone Babe Ruth Baseball PERFECT TWINS Twin Cities 14s & 15s Reach Semis With Perfect Pool Play Marks

Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Twin Cities’ Tyson Guerrero puts the ball in play during 14-year-old Babe Ruth Pacic Northwest Regional Tournament baseball action against Alberta Friday in Centralia. Twin Cities 14s Top Alberta, Face Grays Harbor in Regional Semifinals By The Chronicle Twin Cities knocked out 11 force the 10-run rule. Christian win the Southern Washington over on the mound and held The Twin Cities 14-year-old hits while Austin Emery and Ty- Peters, Aliff and catcher Noah state championship. Burlington hitless the rest of the All-Stars downed Alberta, 10-0, son Guerrero combined to hold Thomas all had two hits in the way. on Friday to secure a No. 1 seed their Canadian guests to just game. Twin Cities 3, Burlington 2 “It was a well-pitched back- into today’s semifinals of the two hits. “We’ve defeated Grays Har- and-fourth game the whole way,” Babe Ruth Pacific Northwest Twin Cities will now play bor three times in a row but Tyson Guerrero hit a walkoff Thomas said. “Both of their runs Regional Tournament in Cen- Grays Harbor, the National Di- each time it’s been a close game,” RBI single to lift Twin Cities were off good hits and Jacob did tralia. vision No. 2 seed, in the regional Twin Cities assistant coach past Burlington 3-2 on Thurs- a good job of allowing just two The All-Stars, hosting the semifinals tonight at 7 p.m. at Chris Thomas said. “It should day in tournament pool play ac- baserunners for four innings.” tournament, finished with a 4-0 Ed Wheeler Field. be a good game.” tion. After Burlington scored 2 Twin Cities finished with record in the American pool Joe Aliff had a 2-run single Twin Cities defeated Grays runs in the top of the third to tie five hits as a team, while Burl- play division. in the bottom of the sixth to en- Harbor, 10-2, two weeks ago to the game up, Jacob Cleary took ington finished with four. Cal Ripken Baseball Twin Cities 15s Send Canadians Packing, 10-5 Lewis County By The Chronicle Twin Cities completed an un- 12s Finish Third defeated run through the pool play portion of the 15-year-old at Regionals Babe Ruth Pacific Northwest Re- gional Tournament on Friday at By The Chronicle Ed Wheeler Field with a 10-5 win The Lewis County 12-year- over Alberta, Canada. old All-Stars played well in the The local squad will now play quarterfinals, but ran into a in the regional semifinals at 1 tough Nisqually Basin squad in p.m. today, back at Ed Wheeler the semifinals to finish third in Field. The winner of that game the Cal Ripken 60-foot Pacific will play for the regional cham- Northwest Regional Tourna- pionship, and a berth in the ment on Thursday at Fort Borst 15-year-old Babe Ruth World Se- Park in Centralia. ries in Loudoun County, Va. The host squad beat Kalispell, The tournament hosts did the Montana representative, 12-5 the bulk of their damage in the on Thursday morning in the first inning, which Nolan Was- quarterfinals, but fell victim to son led off with a walk. A mis- a perfect four-inning, 10-0 game handled fielder's choice put run- played by Nisqually Basin in the ners on first and second, and semifinals. Nolan Hawkins single pushed Against Kalispell, Dawson Wasson home. Riley Christensen Stanley pitched four innings to followed that up with a 2-run tri- pick up the win on the mound ple, and scored on Garrett Hicks' and went 4 for 4 at the plate. sacrifice fly. Christensen also pitched the Seth Butler added three hits, and first two innings, giving up three Conner Weed was credited for Brandon Hansen / [email protected] an inside-the-park grand slam hits and a run, to get the win. Twin Cities’ Kolby Steen runs to third base during 15-Year-Old Babe Ruth Pacic Northwest Regional Tournament baseball please see 15s, page S5 action against Alberta Friday at Ed Wheeler Field in Centralia. please see THIRD, page S5

Delivery The Final Word Twin Cities’ Austin Former NBA Player Craig Ehlo Released From Jail Emery TV’s Best Bet delivers a SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — Former early Thursday at his home. Court docu- pitch during NBA player Craig Ehlo was released from ments say sheriff’s deputies found him Major League Baseball 14-year-old jail Friday and ordered to stay away from being held down by family members Seattle at Baltimore regional family members and his rural Spokane near a pile of his burning clothes. The 4 p.m. tourna- County home. Superior Court Judge gasoline-fueled fire reportedly damaged ROOT ment action James Triplet set Ehlo’s arraignment for an awning and siding at the home. The against Al- Aug. 14 on a charge of first-degree reck- documents did not provide additional de- berta Friday less burning, a Class C felony, the Spokes- tails. in Centralia. man-Review reported Ehlo was treated for undisclosed inju- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] The 51-year-old Ehlo was arrested ries before being booked into jail. Sports 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 SPORTS

NFL COMMENTARY: Sideline Chatter Seattle Takes Top Spot for Misery By Dwight Perry The Seattle Times We’re No. 1! Seattle — with just one cham- pionship to show for a combined 115 seasons of NFL, MLB and NBA play — beat out the likes of Atlanta, Phoenix, Buffalo and San Diego for the honor of America’s most miserable sports cities, in the estimation of Forbes magazine. “Let us count the ways to misery,” the magazine’s syn- opsis. “The Sonics are now one of the NBA’s elite teams — in Oklahoma City. A push to get basketball back via Sacramento didn’t make it. The 116-win Mariners of 2001 couldn’t finish the job. And a controversial call in the 2005 Super Bowl helped ensure a Seahawks loss to Pitts- burgh.”

Not Satisfied LeBron James is seriously giv- ing “some very heavy thought” to running for the top spot in the NBA players’ union. Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press He’s already king — and he Seattle Seahawks linebacker O’Brien Schoield (93) runs a play during NFL football training camp Thursday in Renton. wants to be president, too?

Vital Statistics Dept. In case you missed the latest LB Schofield Finds a Home in Seattle baseball news, Joe Mauer’s wife had twins and David Ortiz had a By Bob Condotta team in sacks last year with 11.5 zona two times a year.” us. He’s a very active, very ver- cow. The Seattle Times — to make it back from an ACL Schofield said he had shown satile football player. … We are injury suffered in the playoff the Cardinals he was fully re- really excited to get him on the Dishing It Out RENTON, Wash. — Two win over Washington. covered from the ankle injury, team, and unfortunately it took days after being considered ex- “Yep, it does,” coach Pete suffered when he ran into team- us a couple of years to get him.” Mea culpa on QB Drew Brees’ pendable by rebuilding Arizona, Carroll said Tuesday when asked mate Darnell Dockett while Schofield Tuesday called $3 tip on a $74.41 restaurant bill linebacker O’Brien Schofield — it was a “to go” order. if the addition of Schofield helps chasing after Green Bay quar- himself “a pass rusher first” and found himself a wanted com- On the bright side, noted Se- ease concerns over early-season terback Aaron Rodgers. But the said Seattle’s defense may be a modity by a Seattle team consid- depth issues. Cardinals cut him anyway. attle Times reader Bill Littlejohn, better fit for what he does. ered a Super Bowl favorite. Schofield, though, hopes “It’s a lot of motivation,” he “It’s the first Saints takeout order “Welcome to paradise,” for- to be more than just a security said of being cut by the Car- “They really made it simple that didn’t involve an injury to mer Arizona teammate Stephen blanket, especially when the Se- dinals. “And honestly I didn’t for the guys that they believe an opposing player.” Williams, also now a Seahawk, ahawks play the Cardinals this like the way that I got let go. … are rushers to have simple drops told Schofield as he walked into season. when we lost all of those coaches, and not think too much and just Run for Your Life the locker room for the first Schofield played three years the (new) coaches brought their be able to play fast,” he said. time this week. for Arizona, with four sacks in own guys in and you have to Schofield, who played col- Titans running back Chris Schofield didn’t argue, call- nine games last season before know that you have to compete legiately at Wisconsin, got in Johnson says he was going full ing the turn of events “definitely suffering an ankle injury that for your job. They saw another about 10 plays during Tues- speed — for good reason — a blessing.” knocked him out for the rest of way to win and they made their day’s team session, saying the when he raced a big cat for a Na- For the Seahawks, the addi- the season. own changes.” new playbook was “kind of like tional Geographic TV special. tion of Schofield — who prac- With a new head coach and The Seahawks’ front office, Spanish.” “It was a cheetah,” he told AP. ticed with the team for the first defensive coordinator in Ari- meanwhile, perked up when Eventually, though, Carroll “I had to.” time Tuesday — is also some- zona, the Cardinals are under- it saw Schofield’s name on the sees Schofield joining Irvin and thing of a needed insurance going some changes, and when waiver wire. Clemons and Cliff Avril (who False Start policy. the team recently signed John It was a name they knew well sat out Tuesday with a ham- Schofield will start out play- Abraham, it decided to let go of as Carroll said the team had its Q: What do you call it when string injury) in what he thinks ing a role similar to that of Bruce Schofield and his $1.3 million eye on Schofield for the 2010 an NFL player is late getting to Irvin — strongside linebacker salary for this season. draft before the Cardinals se- could be an improved group of practice? and pass-rush specialist — who “I definitely didn’t think lected him in the fourth round. pass rushers. A: Arraign delay. has been suspended for the first that something like that would “This is a guy that we liked in “We just have to wait for the four games for violating the happen to me,” Schofield said. the draft,” Carroll said. “We had gratification of having all of Talking the Talk league’s policy on Performance “But the fact that it did and I get a place where we were going to those guys,” Carroll said. “We Enhancing Drugs. Seattle is also picked up as soon as I did by a pick him and unfortunately for are different, all the sudden, Comedy writer Tim Hunter, still waiting for defensive end division rival, it makes me hap- us he went before so. So we’ve with our edge rushers and we on the man who tried to rob Chris Clemons — who led the py that I get a chance to see Ari- played him, he’s played against are excited about them.” a gun store in Beaverton, Ore., armed with a baseball bat: “There’s a guy who’ll get three strikes with just one crime.” Eclectic Group to Enter Pro Football Hall of Fame Hall of Famer Dave Winfield, to the St. Paul Pioneer Press, on CANTON, Ohio (AP) — there, I played for those people.” tackle, got his ring with the 1969 Like Sapp in Tampa, Parcells baseball’s PED users: “They While his six other classmates Carter was exiled from Phila- Chiefs. also was heavily involved in got their money, they won their for this weekend’s enshrinement delphia in 1989 after off-field Quite a group, and a record making popular — and success- awards and they lost their repu- sported blue golf shirts given problems, including drug and al- 121 hall members are expected ful — a specific alignment. The tations.” them by the Pro Football Hall of cohol issues. The first one to call to attend the ceremonies. 3-4 defense came to life under Neon sign in the cafeteria of Fame, Cris Carter was dressed him and offer a job was Parcells. “It’s somewhat overwhelm- Parcells with the New York Gi- Oregon’s new six-story football Carter ever told his agent he ing,” said Ogden, the Baltimore ants, and he led them to the 1986 in suit and tie. facility: “Eat your enemies and He might never take them wanted to go to the Giants, but Ravens’ first-ever draft choice and 1990 championships. the other food groups.” off. he wound up with the Vikings, and the first team member elect- Parcells mentioned his Brad Dickson of the Omaha “Man, I am in the Hall of who had a stronger need for a ed to the hall. “You look around coaching tree, which includes Fame. I am wearing a suit every wide receiver. All Carter did and there’s Joe Greene and Joe the likes of Tom Coughlin, Bill (Neb.) World-Herald, on the six day,” Carter said Friday as the the rest of his 16-season career Namath — heck, they are all Belichick and Sean Payton — all King Georges in Britain’s royal 50th anniversary festivities for was wind up second at his re- there, you can’t stop naming Super Bowl-winning coaches history: “It’s the same basic prin- the hall began. tirement in 2002 behind Jerry names.” planning to be on hand Satur- ciple as Uga at the University of Carter will join Jonathan Rice for all-time receptions and Ogden, Allen and Sapp have day — as among his proudest Georgia.” Ogden, Larry Allen, Bill Parcells, touchdowns. He’s fourth in the distinction of making the achievements. He promised to Warren Sapp, Dave Robinson those categories now. hall in their first year of eligibil- bring that up during his induc- Show of Hands and Curley Culp as the newest As he mentioned, though, he ity. It’s all the more impressive tion speech. The NFL totally revamped its inductees on Saturday night. He doesn’t have that championship. considering all three were line- Robinson and Culp were lackluster Pro Bowl, eliminating For the other six, those Super men. was, by far, the most emotional voted in as senior members. kickoffs, changing possession af- during a news conference Friday Bowl rings will have a blinding Allen became the anchor of Considering their pedigrees, ter each quarter and having cap- as festivities began for the 50th shine to them Saturday night. the Cowboys’ blocking unit for it’s stunning it took so long for tains select their rosters, fantasy- anniversary celebration of the Parcells was a winner of two a dozen seasons, then finished them to make it; Robinson re- hall. NFL titles as a coach and master his career with two years in San football style. tired in 1974, Culp in 1981. So what’s next — replacing The only member of the of the franchise turnaround. Og- Francisco. He made six All-Pro “That bust means an awful the pregame coin flip with rock/ Class of 2013 who didn’t win an den, one of the premier offensive teams and 11 Pro Bowls, playing lot,” Robinson said. “That bust paper/scissors? NFL title, Carter used a hand- tackles of his time, grabbed a Su- guard and tackle. will last forever.” kerchief to wipe away the tears per Bowl ring in 2000. Larry Al- Sapp, whose induction when asked about his career and len, a 1995 champion with Dallas, speech might be the most antici- the fact it took six tries to get was the rare equal of Ogden on pated because he’s liable to say elected. the offensive line in their era. anything, was a cornerstone of “Minnesota fans didn’t judge Sapp, an outstanding defen- Tampa Bay’s powerful defense me when a lot of bad things were sive tackle with a personality as that was the key to winning the S LE being said about me,” Carter big as any football stadium, won Buccaneers’ only title after de- A said, frequently pausing to re- the 2002 championship in Tam- cades of futility. 1/2 YEARLY SALE gain his composure. “They al- pa Bay. Robinson, a major cog “We took a place where JULY 22ND-AUG. 4TH ways cheered for Cris. The only in Green Bay’s championship they said careers came to die thing I really wish is we could’ve machine under Vince Lombardi, to a place that’s become a des- 525 N. Market Blvd. CH500038sl.cg won that championship for won the first two Super Bowls. tination,” Sapp said, noting the 360-748-7178 those people. What they did Culp, one of the original pass- Tampa 2 scheme is now played Serving Lewis County for Four Generations for my life, every day I went out rushing demons at defensive by defenses everywhere. • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013

NBA Oden to Begin NBA Comeback With Heat By Ira Winderman Sun Sentinel (MCT) MIAMI — Greg Oden will reemerge in the NBA with the Miami Heat. The No. 1 pick in the 2007 NBA Draft who has been out of the league since a Dec. 5, 2009 appear- ance with the Portland Trail Blazers on Fri- day agreed to terms to begin his comeback with the two-time de- fending NBA champions. Oden will sign a two-year contract with the Heat at the NBA minimum, at $1 million for 2013-14 and $1.1 million on a player option for 2014-15. The terms are a victory of sorts for Heat President Pat Riley, who earlier this offseason got backup center Chris “Birdman” Ander- sen to accept a similar minimal contract. Having undergone the third of three knee microfracture surgeries on Feb. 12, 2012, the 7-foot center two weeks ago went through a series of workouts in Bruce Ely / The Associated Press front of NBA scouts, executives In this Dec. 5, 2009, ile photo, Portland Trail Blazers center Greg Oden reacts after falling to the loor in the irst half of an NBA basketball game against the Houston and coaches, with those non- Rockets in Portland, Ore. A person familiar with the situation says Oden has told the Miami Heat that he will accept their contract ofer. Oden has informed the Heat of contact sessions limited to drill his decision and is expected to formally sign in the coming days, the person told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity Friday because no contract has been work. signed. Coach Erik Spoelstra and scout Chet Kammerer represent- rotation. the amnesty provision due to Riley said, “There have been a Amid his absence from the ed the Heat at an Oden work- The Heat struggled at times such concerns. In addition, Var- number of players that started game, Oden has dealt with a out in Indianapolis, with Riley against the size of the Chicago nado’s contract does not become their career missing two or three drinking issue as well as depres- previously having met face to Bulls, Indiana Pacers and San partially guaranteed until open- years with injuries and then all sion, according to an interview face with the former Ohio State Antonio Spurs during their run ing night. of a sudden they never had an- with ESPN, practically reclusive standout. to the 2013 NBA championship, Oden, 25, also attracted re- other problem again.” at times. An NBA source told the Sun lacking a center with the bulk of cent interest from the Dallas Riley had direct interaction Despite his time away from Sentinel that Oden’s formal sign- Oden, who reportedly is down Mavericks, Sacramento Kings, with two such players: center the court, Oden has previously ing is expected to be completed to 275 pounds after gaining con- New Orleans Pelicans, Atlanta Zydrunas Ilgauskas and forward earned roughly $23 million next week. siderably more weight during his Hawks and Spurs. The Cleve- Kurt Thomas, who both offered from his NBA contracts. land Cavaliers previously had productive minutes for the Heat. It is unclear when Oden will layoff. “He’s young enough to maybe be able to participate in game The Heat attempted a similar been considered a front-runner Since being selected one spot for Oden before instead signing ahead of Oklahoma City Thun- be able to get by this, and only conditions, with the Heat’s reclamation project with a bulky time will tell,” Riley said in his center in 2011-12, with Eddy free-agent center Andrew By- der forward Kevin Durant in depth at center affording the recent assessment of Oden. “But Curry failing to make an impact num, another player attempting 2007 by the Trail Blazers, Oden hulking big man the opportu- if he’s healthy, obviously I think during his single season with the a comeback from knee problems. has played in 82 career games, nity to make a gradual return. he would be able to help teams, The Heat not only have start- team. The Heat bypassed an oppor- the equivalent of one full NBA yes.” er Chris Bosh and Andersen, his With the addition of Oden, it tunity to sign 39-year-old veter- season, with averages of 9.4 primary backup, under contract is possible the Heat now look to an center Marcus Camby as they points, 7.3 rebounds and 1.4 Because of the Heat’s posi- at center, but also Joel Anthony move Anthony’s contract, which awaited Oden’s decision. Camby blocked shots in 22.1 minutes tion against the NBA’s luxury and second-year Jarvis Varnado has two seasons remaining, as a instead signed with the Houston per game. By contrast, Durant tax, Oden’s contract will cost at center, with Udonis Haslem, means of reducing their luxury- Rockets. has appeared in 461 career reg- the Heat roughly $3 million this LeBron James and Shane Battier tax bill, having recently released Asked recently about Oden, ular-season games. coming season. also utilized in the team’s power swingman Mike Miller under NFL STream & Lake map Get Your Copy Today! PICk UP LOCALLy

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MLB NFL Isaac Bruce and Torry Holt to Tutor Rams’ Wide Receivers

By Carlos Monarrez Detroit Free Press (MCT) ST. LOUIS — The Rams welcomed star receiver Isaac Bruce to camp Thursday evening and it didn’t take him long to make an impact. After talking to receiv- ers throughout the practice session, Bruce spent at least 10 minutes working one- on-one with rookie wide- outs Tavon Austin, Stedman Bailey and Emory Blake on getting off the line of scrim- mage. Bruce is expected to be here for nearly a week. Coach Jeff Fisher said that Torry Holt is also expected soon. What can the Rams’ young receivers learn from Gail Burton / the former stars? The Associated Press “It’s the subtle things . . . Seattle Mariners’ Kyle Seager reacts after striking out against the Baltimore Orioles in the ifth inning of a baseball game on Friday in Baltimore. the little detailed things, see- ing things from their per- spective,” Fisher said. Wide receiver coach Ray Sherman “is a really good football coach and welcomes both of those guys in as far as the Gone to the Birds... young guys are concerned.” Thursday’s practice, SHOW OF POWER: down in order with two strike- which drew 1,128 fans, and outs in the top of the first in- produced some solid play on Orioles Go Yard to ning, Seattle promptly fell into both sides of the ball. Hand Mariners Their a 4-0 hole. “I thought the defense, Fourth Straight Loss McLouth singled and Ha- once we got down inside rang issued two straight walks the plus territory, it was do- BALTIMORE (AP) — Chris before Jones doubled in two ing some really good things,” Davis hit his major league- runs, and another scored when Fisher said. “But yeah, the leading 40th left fielder Raul Ibanez mis- offense made some plays... home run handled the hit. Matt Wieters overall, I thought both and Nate capped the uprising with a sac- sides had a pretty produc- McLouth rifice fly. tive practice. A little disap- contributed Seattle used three walks, a pointed with yesterday’s, but his first ca- two-run homer by Saunders coming back today we’re reer grand and an RBI single by Morales to BALTIMORE 11 back on track.” slam to a Gail Burton / close to 4-3 in the third. SEATTLE 8 The Associated Press Sam Bradford hooked up power dis- Baltimore Orioles’ Nate McLouth follows through on a grand slam against the After Davis homered in the on big plays to Austin and play that car- Seattle Mariners in the sixth inning Friday in Baltimore. third and Flaherty hit one in Chris Givens during Thurs- ried the Baltimore Orioles past the fourth, Quintero connected day’s workout. The one-on- leading off the fifth. the Seattle Mariners 11-8 Friday Street to give Baltimore a 5-3 Morales went 4 for 4 and has ones battle between Givens Jones hit an RBI single in night. lead in the third inning. The 13 hits in his past 17 at-bats. Mi- and cornerback Janoris Ryan Flaherty also homered the bottom half for a 7-4 lead, solo homer traveled an esti- chael Saunders and Humberto Jenkins are getting more in- and had a career-high three but the Mariners got two runs mated 442 feet and gave Davis a Quintero also homered for the tense by the day. The edge hits for the Orioles, who never in the sixth on a run-scoring major-league high 101 RBIs. went to Givens on Thursday. trailed but had to withstand Mariners, who have dropped double by Michael Morse and a four homers by Seattle. He is the fifth Oriole to hit four in a row and six of eight. sacrifice fly by Saunders. Lions’ Reggie Bush Says He’s McLouth connected off 40 homers in a season, joining Harang allowed seven runs Notes: The Orioles placed ‘Just a Down-to-Earth Guy’ Brandon Maurer to make it Brady Anderson (50), Frank and seven hits in five innings. 2B Brian Roberts on paternity Like His idol Barry Sanders 11-6 in the sixth, and that was Robinson (49), Jim Gentile (46) On Thursday night, the leave as he awaits the birth of enough offense to fend off the and Rafael Palmeiro (43). Mariners allowed six runs his first son. Baltimore filled DETROIT — Detroit Mariners, who closed the gap in Adam Jones had three RBIs in the bottom of the ninth in out the roster by activating Lions running back Reggie the eighth with solo shots from for Baltimore, which has won an 8-7 loss to Boston. Acting RHP Steve Johnson (strained Bush dated Kim Kardashian. Kendrys Morales and Michael 10 of its past 12 against Seattle. manager Robby Thompson ad- oblique) from the disabled list. He played college football Morse. Tillman gave up a season dressed his young team before ... Seattle 2B Nick Franklin went for the USC Trojans amid Jim Johnson worked the high-tying six runs, as well as this game to make sure there 0 for 5 and is hitless in his past the glitz and glamour of ninth to earn his 38th save and eight hits and three walks. But would be no carry-over. 17 at-bats. ... Roberto Alomar Hollywood. He has been on secure the victory for Chris the right-hander improved to “It’s over and done with,” was inducted into the Orioles television shows and video- 5-0 in five career starts against Thompson said. “I want to Hall of Fame before the game. ... game box covers. Tillman (14-3). the team that traded him along make sure we forget about it ... Sports and celebrity. Davis drove a pitch from Wieters went 0 for 3 and is hit- Bush understands this is the Aaron Harang (5-10) over the with Jones to the Orioles in and move forward.” less in his past 25 at-bats, the recipe that has helped him right-field wall and onto Eutaw 2008. They didn’t. After going longest drought of his career. reach a level of popularity that appeals to a wider audi- College Football ence than football fans. “I think maybe a little bit can come from being at USC, New American Athletic Conference Eager to Join ‘Power Five’ Leagues being a little bit in the lime- light down there and some NEWPORT, R.I. — The pirical indices say we do.” First, the American needs of the accomplishments that American Athletic Conference The future of the confer- to prove it can compete at the we made down there,” said isn’t content sitting on the side- ence will obviously have a highest levels. Aresco promoted Bush, who won a Heisman lines. great impact on the University “Whatever the the league by pointing to its Trophy and helped USC win With of Central Florida, which was record against power five pro- a national title that were lat- speculation picked to finish fourth in the highest level of grams in the past, and its up- er vacated because of NCAA swirling American preseason poll. After Division I is in the coming games against teams in sanctions. “And obviously around the years of striving to get to the those conferences. The Ameri- going into my dating history, future of the top levels of college football, the future, we expect to can will need to win some of I think that probably has NCAA foot- Knights once again find them- be part of it.’’ those games to bolster its argu- something to do with it. ball divi- selves on the outside looking in. ment it belongs in the top tier. “I’m just a regular guy. I’m sions, American commissioner Reports of a possible “Di- UCF, which joined the just a football player. I don’t Mike Aresco argued Tuesday vision IV” in college football Mike Aresco, American on July 1, could play really have a Hollywood per- the league belongs in the top have ranged from a top tier Conference Commissioner an immediate role in enhanc- sonality. I’m just a down-to- level. composed of the power five ing the league’s national percep- earth guy. I just like to play Pointing to its media mar- conferences to a change in the tion. The Knights play at Penn football.” kets, revenue streams, facilities governance structure, which State and host South Carolina Coincidentally, that’s the and history as a BCS conference, currently allows a large number this season, and they are sched- same way Bush described among other things, Aresco in- of smaller schools with limited as Cincinnati, UConn, UCF or uled to play BYU, Penn State his childhood football idol: sisted that the American aims financial resources to block leg- USF. and Missouri in 2014. Barry Sanders. to turn the “Power Five” confer- islation that the biggest pro- Wanting to belong is dif- UCF coach George O’Leary “He’s a very humble guy, ences — the Big Ten, ACC, Big grams would like to pass. ferent from actually belong- said he believes how teams very down to earth,” Bush 12, Pac-12 and SEC — into the Big 12 commissioner Bob ing, however. Discussions of from the American fare in their said Friday. “That was some- “Power Six.” Bowlsby recently illustrated the new rules within a “Division nonconference schedules this thing I already knew be- “Whatever the highest level disparity within the NCAA’s IV” have included paying sti- year will be more important cause when you hear people of Division I is in the future, we top college football division, pends to players, and Aresco than what happens within con- talk about Barry Sanders, expect to be part of it,” Aresco pointing to Northern Iowa as addressed whether schools in ference. you hear about how humble said. “And if a fourth division an example. Bowlsby said the the American would be willing “That’s where you’re noticed he is.” materializes — and of course school has little in common — or able — to do so. and recognized by the rest of Sanders, in turn, became we do not know whether that with Texas, one of the NCAA’s “Our presidents and our the country,” O’Leary said. a Bush fan and openly lob- will happen, there are many most profitable athletic depart- athletic directors will weigh in “They already have a precon- bied for the Lions to sign issues attached to it that obvi- ments. Aresco piggy-backed once more is known,” Aresco ceived notion about the confer- him this off-season. Bush said. “But our strong indica- has met Sanders before, but ously have to be vetted — the on that idea during his open- ence, but when you beat some tion is to do what is necessary not since he has become a American Athletic Conference ing address, saying Northern of these people that each of us Lion. belongs in it. Not because we Iowa also does not have much to be part of such a division if are playing, that’s what you got say we do, but because the em- in common with schools such restructuring occurs.” to do (to elevate the reputation).” • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013

College Football WSU Still in Competition, Leach Says By Bud Withers The Seattle Times SEATTLE — Mike Leach was plodding through his ini- tial teleconference of the 2013 football season when an inno- cent question lit him up. He was asked about the most competi- tive position battles as his Wash- ington State football team starts practice Friday in Lewiston. "Every one of 'em," he shot back. "Every one is battling to be starters, that's just a fact. Even within that, you're battling to see how many reps you get. "I get asked that some, and it's kind of a befuddling ques- tion to me." Leach referred sarcastically to a misguided belief of 2012 in some quarters that based "on this whole wealth of success of the past, that positions are sewed up, that it's not going to be competitive, because we wouldn't want to hurt this guy's feelings by benching his (butt). "It's not the philosophy we (coaches) share." Ergo, whatever are the most heated position battles, you won't hear Leach discussing Jae C. Hong / The Associated Press them much. Washington State head coach Mike Leach, center, lanked by ofensive lineman Elliott Bosch, left, and defensive back Deone Bucannon, talks to the media during the The Cougars will likely be in NCAA college football Pac-12 Media Day on Friday, July 26, in Culver City, Calif. Lewiston for 10 days, working on a junior high school field and staying at Lewis-Clark State be- cause of construction on a foot- terback pecking order; continu- Halliday had a 494-yard more candidates after a season Pac-12, but No. 10 in pass de- ball-operations building next ing to develop an offensive line passing night as a redshirt fresh- when the depth-shy Cougars fense, allowing 263 yards a game. to their practice fields. When that has struggled badly for man, but floundered during an made do with few reserves. Now "I think we're significantly asked if the Lewiston site would several years; and upgrading at in-and-out season alongside Jeff they add tackle Rico Forbes, better, especially the attitude, provide a "comfort zone" for the cornerback spot, where the Tuel a year ago, throwing for 15 who sat out last year with a knee and our work ethic is signifi- players, Leach said, "Comfort Cougars have been mediocre for touchdowns with 13 intercep- injury; JC transfer tackle Jacob cantly higher," Leach said. He zone is not exactly the priority a long time. tions and completing only 52.1 Seydel and redshirt freshman hopes to see a continuation of around here. I think it's a good Junior Connor Halliday percent. Leach says Apodaca, a Eduardo Middleton, plus some the work in the spring, when "as place, we'll get good work. The leads redshirt freshman Austin Colorado product, is accurate young prospects. a team we played together, rath- overall reaction is, most guys Apodaca at quarterback, and and a good runner, but "he's still Cornerback should also be er than a lot of individuals that seem kind of excited about it." Leach credited both with strong kind of working toward where more competitive, and it's a spot were so quick to let any level of Among priorities for WSU springs. As for the size of that everything is quick and auto- where WSU must be more pro- discouragement fracture the ef- as it points to an Aug. 31 opener lead, Leach said, "We're about to matic." ductive. Last year, the Cougars fort. And some guys began to at Auburn: Solidifying the quar- find out." The offensive line at least has were No. 6 in run defense in the emerge as leaders." 15s Sports Briefs SWWFOA Tourney Continued from Sports 1 Coming Aug. 10 Kolby Steen’s double and The Southwest Wash- Brody Holcomb’s sacrifice fly ington Football Officials’ added a Twin Cities run in the Association will hold its second inning. Blake Wichert third-annual charity golf hit an RBI single in the third, tournament on Saturday, Wasson hit a triple and Hawkins Aug. 10, at Riverside Golf drove in a run with a grounder Course. in the fourth, and Holcomb hit The registration fee for a 2-run single in the sixth to cap a team of four is $200. the winners’ scoring. Proceeds from the event Steen finished the game with will benefit the Centralia two hits, and Dobyns faced only Providence Hospital Can- three batters in his one inning of cer Program to help those work in the sixth. in the community battling cancer. Twin Cities 4, Lewiston 3 For more information, contact Jay LaFrance at The Idaho representative (360) 269-0023. made things interesting in the seventh inning, but Jake Sutton took over on the mound and se- cured a 4-3 win for Twin Cities at Ed Wheeler Field in pool-play Third 15-year-old Babe Ruth Pacific Continued from Sports 1 Northwest Regional Tourna- ment action. when Kalispell’s right-fielder in- Lewiston loaded the bases jured himself diving for Weed’s with a hit batter, a walk and a Brandon Hansen / [email protected] fly ball in the fourth inning. single to start the seventh in- Twin Cities’ Jake Sutton gets a high-ive from coach Kevin Wasson after a good defensive play during 15-year-old Babe Ruth “We played really well,” Lewis ning before Sutton took over. Pacic Northwest Regional Tournament baseball action against Alberta Friday at Ed Wheeler Field in Centralia. County coach Don Wilson said. He surrendered a sacrifice fly “We just had one inning where to right field that brought in a went the first six innings, al- at the plate, going 3 for 3. Twin double with two outs. we gave up 5 runs (the fourth), run, pulling Lewiston to with a lowing seven hits. He added an Cities scored 2 in the fourth in- The win improved Twin Cit- and they started keying on us a run, but struck out the next bat- little bit and got a few key hits. ter and got a ground ball to third RBI, as did Chase Evinger and ning, on a single from Hawkins, ies to 3-0 in pool play and sealed Other than that, we played pretty base to end the game. Hayden Dobyns. an RBI fielder’s choice from Bro- a spot in today’s regional semifi- solid defense.” Nolan Wasson started and Nolan Hawkins led the way dy Holcomb and Wasson’s RBI nals. Nisqually Basin, however, put an end to the Lewis County NFL club’s summer of baseball. Kyle Robinson pitched three perfect innings for the Idaho squad, and Rice Returns to Seattle After Treatment in Europe Ryan Sheedy tossed the fourth. The duo faced a total of 12 bat- RENTON, Wash. (AP) — leaving them here in camp and actly as they hoped,” Seattle quired shortly after the offsea- ters in the win. Seeking help to reduce the dis- going and getting it done. I’m coach Pete Carroll said. “We’ll son team activities concluded in “They played a perfect game, comfort from patella tendinitis grateful to be in a good orga- see what happens as he pro- the spring and it turned out the and we were off,” Wilson said. in his knee, Seattle Seahawks nization like this to go handle gresses, but hopefully it was a only opening the Swiss clinic The loss to Nisqually Basin wide receiver Sidney Rice jetted that.” good move for him.” had to treat Rice was at the start was a rematch of the Southern to Europe to try to find a solu- Rice was back on the prac- The treatment Rice sought of training camp. Washington state championship tion. tice field Friday, although he was a plasma injection that has “(We) thought it would be a game, which Lewis County had Not was just a spectator as his team- been used by other athletes, in- good idea. Couldn’t do nothing won. With the locals hosting the exactly an mates went through a scrim- cluding Los Angeles Lakers star but help. That’s the worst thing. tournament, however, Nisqually easy trip mage as they prepared for their Kobe Bryant. Might as well give it a try and Basin was granted the Southern to make preseason opener next Thurs- The goal is to stimulate heal- see where it goes,” Rice said. Washington berth. in the early stages of training day night at San Diego. Rice ing in areas experiencing pain Rice flew about 10,000 miles Nisqually Basin went on to camp. caught a few passes on the side and Rice is hopeful the proce- lose, 10-3, to East Boise — a “It was something I set up and coach Pete Carroll said he dure will reduce the discomfort — flying commercially he said — spending two nights in Switzer- team Lewis County had defeated earlier in the offseason a little is expected to return to practice the tendinitis is causing in his 22-19 in pool play — for the re- after the OTAs and it was a on Sunday. knee. land for a treatment that lasted only 20 minutes. gional championship. East Boise long process, things I had to go It’s been whirlwind week for The treatment is not avail- will move on to the Cal Ripken The results are not imme- through with the doctors over Rice, who went through the first able in the United States, forc- World Series in Hammond, Ind., there,” Rice said. “I was just for- few days training camp before ing athletes to go overseas. Rice diate. He said it’ll likely be at starting Aug. 9. tunate that coach gave me the flying off to Switzerland and made the decision to seek the least two weeks before he starts “To get so close and not make opportunity to go over there missing three practices in the treatment after discussions with feeling anything different, but it’s a big letdown,” Wilson said, and get it done and thankful hopes of finding relief for his Sam Ramsden, the Seahawks will be taking significant notes “but the kids are a great group, for my teammates not making knee. director of health and player about how his knee is feeling af- and I see a lot of great baseball in a big deal about leaving practice, “Everything went great, ex- performance. Rice first in- ter each practice. their future.” Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 SPORTS

Friday’s Mariners Box Score Sports on the Air SEATTLE 003 012 020 — 8 12 2 BALTIMORE 401 114 00x — 11 11 0 SATURDAY, August 3 AUTO RACING MARINERS AB R H RBI BB SO AVG OBP SLG RED SOX AB R H RBI BB SO AVG OBP SLG 10 a.m. B Miller SS 5 1 0 0 0 1 .237 .323 .390 N McLouth LF 5 2 2 4 0 1 .287 .355 .425 SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, Pocono N Franklin 2B 5 0 0 0 0 2 .255 .314 .454 M Machado 3B 4 2 1 0 1 1 .295 .325 .449 K Seager 3B 3 0 1 0 1 2 .300 .365 .495 N Markakis RF 3 1 0 0 1 0 .283 .337 .382 Mountains 125, at Long Pond, Pa. K Morales DH 4 2 4 2 0 0 .298 .353 .488 A Jones CF 4 1 2 3 0 1 .292 .320 .500 2 p.m. R Ibanez LF 4 0 0 0 0 1 .249 .303 .520 C Davis 1B 4 1 1 1 0 0 .306 .381 .684 NBCSN — IRL, IndyCar, qualifying for Indy M Morse RF 4 2 2 2 0 1 .245 .304 .455 M Wieters C 3 0 0 1 0 0 .234 .294 .409 200 at Mid-Ohio, at Lexington, Ohio (same-day J Smoak 1B 3 1 2 0 1 1 .266 .366 .414 J Hardy SS 4 1 1 0 0 0 .252 .293 .424 M Saunders CF 3 1 1 3 0 1 .230 .313 .383 H Urrutia DH 4 1 1 0 0 0 .324 .324 .378 tape) H Quintero C 2 1 1 1 1 0 .300 .364 .600 R Flaherty 2B 4 2 3 1 0 0 .223 .281 .372 5 p.m. a-E Chavez PH 1 0 1 0 0 0 .273 .295 .339 Totals 35 11 11 10 2 3 132 ESPN — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, U.S. Totals 34 8 12 8 3 9 136 Cellular 250, at Newton, Iowa Pitchers IP H R ER BB SO HR PC-ST ERA C Tillman (W, 14-3) 5.1 8 6 6 3 5 2 102-64 3.89 7 p.m. Pitchers IP H R ER BB SO HR PC-ST ERA T Patton (H, 7) 1.2 1 0 0 0 1 0 13-9 3.60 ESPN2 — NHRA, qualifying for Northwest A Harang (L, 5-10) 5.0 7 7 7 2 1 2 91-58 5.27 F Rodriguez 1.0 2 2 2 0 3 2 16-14 9.00 Nationals, at Kent, Wash. (same-day tape) B Maurer 3.0 4 4 4 0 2 1 41-29 7.16 J Johnson (S, 38) 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5-4 3.26 BOXING Totals 8.0 11 11 11 2 3 3 132-87 Totals 9.0 12 8 8 3 9 4 136-91 7:30 p.m. NBCSN — Heavyweights, Tomasz Adamek (48-2-0) vs. Dominick Guinn (34-9-1); cruiser- Scoreboard weights, Eddie Chambers (36-3-0) vs. Thabiso Sandy (N. Ore.) 6, Belgrade, Mont. 1 15-Year-Old Babe Ruth at Minnesota 4, Houston 3 Mchunu (12-1-0); middleweights, Curtis Stevens Prep Meridian, Ida. 8, Longview (S. Pacific NW Regional Tournament Washington 4, at Milwaukee 1 Youth Baseball Wash.) 5 Host: Twin Cities (24-3-0) vs. Saul Roman (37-9-0), at Uncasville, Willamette Valley (S. Ore.) 6, Black At Ed Wheeler Field At Centralia Saturday’s Games Conn. Pacific NW Regional Tournaments Hills 4 July 29-Aug. 4 EXTREME SPORTS Local Results Pool Play Games Kansas City at NY Mets, 10 a.m. Cal Ripken 60-foot Thursday, Aug. 1 Monday, July 29 Texas at Oakland, 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Thursday’s Results Bracket Play South Coast (S. Oregon) 5, Wyoming LA Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, 1 p.m. ESPN — X Games, at Los Angeles 13: Black Hills 6, Longview (S. 4 At Centralia Atlanta at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. LEWIS COUNTY 12, KALISPELL 5 Wash.) 2 Columbia Basin (N. Wash.) 5, Alber- GOLF Seattle at Baltimore, 4 p.m. Lewis Co. 230 403 — 12 14 2 14: Anacortes (N. Wash.) 20, Sandy ta 0 11 a.m. Kalispell 000 500 — 5 5 5 (N. Ore.) 10 The Dalles (N. Ore.) 4, Lewiston, Ida. Colorado at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. CBS — PGA Tour-WGC, Bridgestone Invita- Batteries: Lewis County — Daw- 15: Meridian, Ida. 4, Black Hills 3 2 Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 4 p.m. son Stanley, Camden Ryan (6) and 16: Willamette Valley (S. Ore.) 6, An- Kennewick (S. Washington Invite) 7, Arizona at Boston, 4 p.m. tional, third round, at Akron, Ohio acortes (N. Wash.) 0 Montana 4 Kaleb Rashoff; Kalispell — Morton, Washington at Milwaukee, 4 p.m. HORSE RACING Crosby (4), Morton (6) and Siblerud Friday, Aug. 2 Tuesday, July 30 Houston at Minnesota, 4 p.m. 2 p.m. At Centralia Championship Game Columbia Basin Pups (N. Wash.) 9, St. Louis at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. FSN — Thoroughbreds, West Virginia Derby, NISQUALLY BASIN 10, LEWIS Meridian, Ida. 2, Willamette Valley Lewiston, Ida. 2 Cleveland at Miami, 4 p.m. (S. Ore.) 1 at Chester, W.Va. COUNTY 0 (4) Glacier, Mont. 10, Green River, Wyo. San Francisco at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. Meridian to World Series in Aber- 0 NBC — NTRA, Whitney Invitational Handi- Lewis County 000 0 — 0 0 4 NY Yankees at San Diego, 5:40 p.m. Nisqually B. 403 3 — 10 6 0 deen, Maryland, Aug. 9-18) Grays Harbor (S. Wash.) 9, Kenne- cap, at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Toronto at LA Angels, 6 p.m. Batteries: Lewis County — Brady wick (S. Wash.) 4 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Collins and Dawson Stanley; Nisqually 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth Twin Cities 11, The Dalles (N. Ore.) 5 Basin — Robinson, Sheedy (4) and Pacific NW Regional Tournament Sunday’s Games 12:30 p.m. Host: South Thurston Hummel Wednesday, July 31 Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 10 a.m. FOX — Regional coverage, L.A. Dodgers at At Lewis County Sports Complex, South Coast (S. Ore.) 8, Glacier., St. Louis at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. Babe Ruth 14s Field 7 Mont. 3 Chicago Cubs, Texas at Oakland, or Atlanta at At Centralia July 29-Aug. 4 Alberta, Canada 5, Lewiston, Ida. 4. Kansas City at NY Mets, 10 a.m. Philadelphia Thursday’s Results Pool Play Games Grays Harbor (S. Wash) 20, Green Cleveland at Miami, 10 a.m. Monday, July 29 4 p.m. TWIN CITIES 3, BURLINGTON 2 River, Wyo. 9 Seattle at Baltimore, 10:30 a.m. Mound Time (N. Ore.) 6, Klamath MLB — Regional coverage, Arizona at Boston Burlington 002 000 0 — 2 4 1 Twin Cities 5, Columbia Basin (N. Arizona at Boston, 10:30 a.m. Twin Cities 011 000 1 — 3 5 1 Falls (S. Ore.) 2 Wash.) 4 Colorado at Pittsburgh, 10:30 a.m. or St. Louis at Cincinnati Batteries: Burlington — Caden, Moses Lake (N. Wash.) 19, Laramie, Walker (4), Pierson (6) and Mileson; Wyo. 0 Thursday, Aug. 1 San Francisco at Tampa Bay, 10:30 a.m. ROOT — Seattle at Baltimore Twin Cities — Tysen Paul, Jacob Cleary Mid-Willamette Valley (N. Ore.) 10, The Dalles (N. Ore.) 8, Calgary, Al- Washington at Milwaukee, 11 a.m. MOTORSPORTS Glacier (Mont.) 2 (4) and Christian Peters, Paul (4) berta, 7 Houston at Minnesota, 11 a.m. Noon Meridian, Ida. 7, Calgary, Alberta 3 South Coast-Coos Bay (S. Ore.) 3, LA Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m. Friday’s Results Kennewick (S. Wash.) 2 NBC — AMA Amateur National Motocross Toronto at LA Angels, 12:35 p.m. At Centralia Tuesday, July 30 Glacier, Mont. 4, Grays Harbor (S. Championship, at Hurricane Mills, Tenn. Moses Lake (N. Wash.) 4, Mid-Willa- TWIN CITIES 10, ALBERTA 0 Wash.) 3 Texas at Oakland, 1 p.m. NFL FOOTBALL Alberta 000 000 — 0 2 1 mette Valley (N. Ore.) 3 Twin Cities 4, Lewiston, Ida. 3 NY Yankees at San Diego, 1 p.m. Calgary, Alberta 7, Klamath Falls (S. Twin Cities 021 304 — 10 11 4 4 p.m. Ore.) 0 Atlanta at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Batteries: Alberta — Rigby, Chris- Friday, Aug. 2 Glacier, Mont. 26, South Thurston 0 ESPN2 — Ceremony, Pro Football Hall of tenson (3), Robertson (4), Mordurquette Kennwick (S. Wash. Invite) 8, Green Hazel Dell Metro (S. Wash.) 4, Me- (5) and Rahal; Twin Cities — Austin River, Wyo. 0 Monday’s Games Fame Induction, at Canton, Ohio ridian, Ida. 3 Emery, Tyson Guerrero (4) and Noah Columbia Basin (N. Wash.) 4, The LA Dodgers at St. Louis, 4 p.m. SOCCER Thomas Dalles (N. Ore.) 3 Detroit at Cleveland, 4 p.m. Wednesday, July 31 Twin Cities 10, Alberta, Canada 5 3:30 p.m. Mound Time (N. Ore.) 19, Calgary Atlanta at Washington, 4 p.m. Babe Ruth 15s Grays Harbor (S. Wash. 8), South NBCSN — MLS, New York at Kansas City (Alberta) 0 NY Yankees at Chi White Sox, 5 p.m. Thursday’s Results Coast (S. Oregon) 6 Mid-Willamette Valley (N. Ore.) 9, 5 p.m. At Centralia Minnesota at Kansas City, 5 p.m. Laramie (Wyo.) 0 TWIN CITIES 4, LEWISTON 3 Saturday, Aug. 3 Boston at Houston, 5 p.m. FOX — International Champions Cup, semifi- Hazel Dell Metro (S. Wash.) 10, Lewiston 000 011 1 — 3 8 0 Bracket Play/Semifinals nal, teams TBD, at Los Angeles Klamath Falls (S. Ore.) 1 Texas at LA Angels, 7 p.m. Twin Cities 001 210 x — 4 6 1 Columbia Basin vs. Grays Harbor, 10 Moses Lake (N. Wash.) 25, South Toronto at Seattle, 7 p.m. TENNIS Batteries: Lewiston — Jensen and a.m. Thurston (S. Wash.) 1 Milwaukee at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m. McKee; Twin Cities — Nolan Wasson, Twin Cities vs. South Coast, 1 p.m. Noon Jordan Wood (7), Jake Sutton (7) and Thursday, Aug. 1 ESPN2 — ATP World Tour, Citi Open, semifi- Chase Evinger Sunday, Aug. 4 Glacier (Mont.) 13, Laramie (Wyo.) 8 Championship nal, at Washington Mound Time (N. Ore.) 6, Meridian, Friday’s Results Semifinals winners, 5 p.m. 2 p.m. Ida. 1 Golf At Centralia Hazel Dell Metro (S. Wash.) 15, Cal- ESPN2 — WTA, Southern California Open, TWIN CITIES 10, ALBERTA 5 PGA Tour gary, Alberta 1 Alberta 010 200 2 — 5 9 2 World Golf Championships-Bridge- semifinal, at Carlsbad, Calif. Mid-Willamette Valley (N. Ore.) 15, Twin Cities 411 202 x — 10 8 1 South Thurston (S. Wash.) 0 Local stone Batteries: Alberta — McAusland, Firestone CC (South); Akron, OH Women’s Golf SUNDAY, August 4 Baxter (4) and Stuckey; Twin Cities Friday, Aug. 2 Aug. 1-4, 2013 — Riley Christensen, David Ayres (3), Newaukum Valley Women’s Golf Club AUTO RACING Meridian, Ida. 16, Klamath Falls (S. Aug. 2 Results Purse: $8,750,000 Kieran Bredeson (5), Hayden Dobyns Ore.) 0 Round 2 Complete 10 a.m. (6) and Kolby Steen, Chase Evinger (5), BMM Two-Person Scramble Moses Lake (N. Wash.) 12, Glacier, Pos. Player Score Steen (6) 1. Linda Meyers & JoAnn Timpone ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, GoBowling. Mont. 2 2. Sharon Kilbourn & Pam Seimers 1 Tiger Woods -13 Laramie, Wyo. 15, South Thurston 0 com 400, at Long Pond, Pa. Cal Ripken Majors 60-foot 3. Ashley Date & Debby Date T2 Keegan Bradley -6 N. Oregon vs. S. Washington, results 4. Jackie Baker & Georgie Halphide T2 Chris Wood -6 11 a.m. Pacific NW Regional Tournament not available Host: Lewis County T4 Bill Haas -5 NBCSN — IRL, Indy Lights, at Lexington, At Fort Borst Park softball complex, Saturday, Aug. 3 T4 Henrik Stenson -5 Ohio (same-day tape) Field 3 Bracket Play/Semifinals T6 Jim Furyk -4 Noon July 29-Aug. 2 Mid-Willamette Valley (N. Oregon MLB T6 Luke Donald -4 Pool Play Games Invite) vs. N. Oregon/S. Washington, 10 T6 Jason Dufner -4 NBCSN — IRL, IndyCar, Indy 200 at Mid- Monday, July 29 a.m. Major League Baseball Standings T6 Bubba Watson -4 Ohio, at Lexington, Ohio E. Boise, Ida. 15, Conway (N. Wash- Moses Lake (N. Wash) vs. N. American League 10 Kiradech Aphibarnrat -3 ington) 2 4 p.m. Oregon/S. Washington, 1 p.m. EAST W L PCT GB T11 Richard Sterne -2 Lower Columbia (N. Oregon) 11, Ka- Boston 66 45 .595 - ESPN2 — NHRA, Northwest Nationals, at lispell (W. Montana) 1 T11 Steve Stricker -2 Sunday, Aug. 4 Tampa Bay 64 45 .587 1 Kent, Wash. (same-day tape) Nisqually Basin (S. Washington) 9, T11 John Merrick -2 Championship Baltimore 61 49 .555 4.5 T11 Rickie Fowler -2 Calgary, Alberta 2 Semifinals winners, 10 a.m. EXTREME SPORTS Lewis County 3, Lewistown (E. Mon- NY Yankees 56 51 .523 8 T11 Harris English -2 Noon tana) 1 14-Year-Old Babe Ruth Toronto 50 58 .463 14.5 T16 Jamie Donaldson -1 ABC — X Games, at Los Angeles Pacific NW Regional Tournament CENTRAL T16 Zach Johnson -1 Tuesday, July 30 Host: Twin Cities Detroit 62 45 .579 - T16 Webb Simpson -1 2 p.m. Lower Columbia (N. Oregon) 15, At Lewis County Sports Complex, Cleveland 60 49 .550 3 T19 Francesco Molinari E ESPN — X Games, at Los Angeles Calgary, Alberta 2 Field 9 Kansas City 54 52 .509 7.5 T19 Angel Cabrera E Lewis County 22, E. Boise, Ida. 19 GOLF July 29-Aug. 4 Minnesota 45 60 .429 16 T19 Paul Casey E Conway (N. Wash.) 11, Lewistown (E. Pool Play Games Chicago Sox 40 67 .374 22 T19 Ryan Moore E 7 a.m. Montana) 1 Monday, July 29 WEST T19 Hideki Matsuyama E ESPN2 — Women’s British Open Champion- Nisqually Basin (S. Wash.) 7, Ka- Sheridan, Wyo. 6, Lewiston, Ida. 4 lispell (W. Montana) 6 Oakland 63 45 .583 - T19 Miguel Jimenez E ship, final round, at St. Andrews, Scotland Federal Way (N. Washington Invite) T25 Martin Kaymer +1 10, Alberta 0 Texas 60 49 .550 3.5 T25 Paul Lawrie +1 9 a.m. Wednesday, July 31 Burlington (N. Wash.) 7, Siskiyou (S. Seattle 50 59 .459 13.5 TGC — PGA Tour-WGC, Bridgestone Invita- E. Boise, Ida. 10, Lewistown (E. Ore.) 4 (8 inn.) LA Angels 49 58 .458 13.5 T25 Rory McIlroy +1 Mont.) 2 Mound Time (N. Ore.) 9, Glacier, Houston 36 71 .336 26.5 T25 Justin Rose +1 tional, final round, at Akron, Ohio Kalispell (W. Mont.) 6, Alberta, Can- T25 Matteo Manassero +1 Mont. 4 National League 11 a.m. ada 1 T25 Adam Scott +1 EAST W L PCT GB Nisqually Basin (S. Wash.) 10, Lower Tuesday, July 30 T25 Dustin Johnson +1 CBS — PGA Tour-WGC, Bridgestone Invita- Atlanta 65 45 .591 - Columbia (N. Ore.) 0 Federal Way (N. Wash.) 14, Burling- T25 Ian Poulter +1 tional, final round, at Akron, Ohio Washington 53 56 .486 11.5 Conway (N. Wash.) 6, Lewis County ton (N. Wash.) 4 T25 Russell Henley +1 TGC — Web.com Tour, Mylan Classic, final 3 Mound Time (N. Ore.) 11, Sheridan Philadelphia 50 59 .459 14.5 T34 Richie Ramsay +2 round, at Canonsburg, Pa. (Wyo.) 1 NY Mets 49 58 .458 14.5 T34 Thorbjorn Olesen +2 Thursday, Aug. 1 Twin Cities 14, Siskiyou (S. Ore.) 0 Miami 43 65 .398 21 T34 D.A. Points +2 1 p.m. Bracket Play Grays Harbor (S. Wash.) 13, Glacier CENTRAL 13: Lewis County 12, Kalispell, Mont. T34 Brandt Snedeker +2 TGC — Champions Tour, 3M Championship, Bay (Mont.) 1 Pittsburgh 65 44 .596 - 5 T34 Brian Gay +2 St. Louis 64 44 .593 .5 final round, at Blaine, Minn. 14: E. Boise, Ida. 2, Lower Columbia Wednesday, July 31 T34 Graeme McDowell +2 4 p.m. (N. Ore.) 2 Mound Time (N. Ore.) 10, Lewiston, Cincinnati 60 50 .545 5.5 T34 Nicolas Colsaerts +2 15: Nisqually Basin (S. Wash.) 10, Ida. 0 Chicago Cubs 49 60 .450 16 T34 Lee Westwood +2 TGC — PGA Tour, Reno-Tahoe Open, final Lewis County 0 Burlington (N. Wash) 10, Alberta, Milwaukee 46 63 .422 19 T34 Peter Hanson +2 round, at Reno, Nev. 16: E. Boise, Ida. 7, Conway (N. Canada 1 WEST T43 Ernie Els +3 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Wash.) 3 Grays Harbor (S. Wash.) 12, Sheri- LA Dodgers 59 49 .546 - T43 Phil Mickelson +3 dan, Wyo. 2 Arizona 56 53 .514 3.5 T43 Matt Kuchar +3 10:30 a.m. Friday, Aug. 2 Twin Cities 5, Federal Way (N. Colorado 52 59 .468 8.5 T43 Michael Thompson +3 TBS — Arizona at Boston Championship Game Wash.) 4 East Boise 10, Nisqually Basin 3 San Diego 50 59 .459 9.5 T43 Boo Weekley +3 ROOT — Seattle at Baltimore East Boise to World Series in Ham- Thursday, Aug. 1 San Francisco 49 59 .454 10 T43 Nick Watney +3 11:10 a.m. mond, Indiana, Aug. 9-16 Siskiyou (S. Ore.) 7, Calgary, Alberta T49 Satoshi Kodaira +4 6 Thursday’s Results T49 David Lynn +4 WGN — L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs Cal Ripken Majors 70-foot Glacier Bay, Mont., 9, Lewiston, Ida. at Cleveland 6, Chicago White Sox 1 T49 Gonzalo Fdez-Castano +4 5 p.m. Pacific NW Regional Tournament 2 at Miami 3, NY Mets 0 T49 Bo Van Pelt +4 Host: Black Hills ESPN — Atlanta at Philadelphia Mound Time (N. Ore.) 4, Grays Har- Kansas City 7, at Minnesota 2 T53 Carl Pettersson +5 At Fort Borst Park softball complex, bor (S. Wash.) 3 NFL FOOTBALL at Baltimore 6, Houston 3 T53 Branden Grace +5 Field 5 Twin Cities 3, Burlington (N. Wash.) at Texas 7, Arizona 1 T53 Scott Piercy +5 5 p.m. July 29-Aug. 2 2 T53 Jonas Blixt +5 Pool Play Games San Francisco 2, at Philadelphia 1 NBC — Preseason, Hall of Fame Game, Dallas T53 Ken Duke +5 Monday, July 29 Friday, Aug. 2 St. Louis 13, at Pittsburgh 0 vs. Miami, at Canton, Ohio T53 Tommy Gainey +5 Douglas, Wyo. 10, Willamette Valley Glacier Bay, Mont. 8, Sheridan, Wyo. at Boston 8, Seattle 7 T59 Mikko Ilonen +6 TENNIS (S. Ore.) 0 3 at Atlanta 11, Colorado 2 T59 Sang-Moon Bae +6 Noon Meridian, Ida. 2, Sandy (N. Ore.) 1 Federal Way (N. Wash. Invite) 5, Sis- LA Dodgers 6, at Chicago Cubs 4 Longview (S. Wash.) 6, Belgrade, T59 Jason Day +6 kiyou (S. Ore.) 1 at LA Angels 8, Toronto 2 ESPN2 — ATP World Tour, Citi Open, cham- Mont. 4 Twin Cities 10, Alberta, Canada 0 T62 Sergio Garcia +7 Black Hills 3, Anacortes (N. Wash.) 1 Grays Habor 6, Lewiston, Ida. 5 T62 Martin Laird +7 pionship, at Washington Friday’s Results T64 Toru Taniguchi +8 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 30 Saturday, Aug. 3 LA Dodgers 6, at Chicago Cubs 2 T64 Charl Schwartzel +8 ESPN2 — WTA, Southern California Open, Meridian, Ida. 9, Belgrade, Mont. 7 Bracket Play/Semifinals at Baltimore 11, Seattle 8 T64 Shane Lowry +8 championship, at Carlsbad, Calif. Black Hills 12, Douglas, Wyo. 0 At Ed Wheeler Field Atlanta 6, at Philadelphia 4 T64 Stephen Gallacher +8 Willamette Valley (S. Ore.) 12, Ana- Federal Way vs. Mound Time (N. Colorado 4, at Pittsburgh 2 T64 Billy Horschel +8 cortes (N. Wash.) 2 Ore.) 4 p.m. at Detroit 2, Chicago White Sox 1 T69 Derek Ernst +9 Sandy (N. Ore.) 9, Longview (S. Twin Cities vs. Grays Harbor, 7 p.m. MONDAY, Aug. 5 Arizona 7, at Boston 6 Wash.) 0 T69 Kevin Streelman +9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Sunday, Aug. 4 St. Louis 13, at Cincinnati 3 71 Brett Rumford +10 7:10 p.m. Wednesday, July 31 Championship at NY Mets 4, Kansas City 2 72 Jaco Van Zyl +15 Anacortes (N. Wash.) 10, Douglas, Semifinals winners, 1:30 p.m. at Miami 10, Cleveland 0 73 Daniel Popovic +16 ROOT — Toronto at Seattle Wyo. 0 San Francisco 4, at Tampa Bay 1 74 Louis Oosthuizen E • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013

WNBA MLB Storm Takes Advantage of Griner-Less Mercury A-Rod Aims By Jayda Evans The Seattle Times to Return SEATTLE — The strategy was simple. to Yankees Sure, Phoenix features 6-foot-8 rookie Brittney Griner. But most nights, if you wait un- on Monday til she’s out of the game, it won’t By David Lennon and Steven Marcus matter. Thursday night, the Storm Newsday (MCT) made most of its runs while Gri- TRENTON, N.J. — ner was on the bench and beat Alex Rodriguez said he the Mercury, 88-79, before 6,457 was ready to board a plane at KeyArena. Griner missed her for San Diego to join previous five games due to a the Yankees after Friday sprained left knee, and was lim- night’s game for Double- ited before that by a sore knee. A Trenton and vowed to The Storm led 70-64 when “keep fighting” amid the Griner and All-Star Diana Taur- latest reports that Major asi re-entered the game with League Baseball is pre- 6:53 remaining. But instead of pared to hand down its buckling, Seattle continued its Biogenesis-related suspen- pinpoint passing around Griner sions as soon as Monday. and played solid defense against But even after launch- her and Taurasi. ing a towering two-run Taurasi’s frustration grew as homer over the 32-foot- the Storm gained control of the high leftfield wall at Arm game. She was called for five & Hammer Park, A-Rod fouls in the second half, fouling saved his biggest swings out with 2:59 remaining. Taura- for the postgame news si was 3 of 10 from the field for conference, when he took 10 points with five assists. some hacks at those he Seattle was down 13 points believes are singling him in the opening half. Storm rook- out for persecution. Ro- ie Tianna Hawkins stretched the driguez refused to men- defense with a three-pointer and tion anyone by name but played gritty inside to help Se- dropped some hints along attle get its first lead of the game the way — and took a in the third quarter. veiled shot at the Yankees. Hawkins finished with 13 “I think it’s pretty self- points. Veterans Tina Thomp- explanatory,” he said. “I son and Temeka Johnson paced think that’s the pink el- the Storm with 16 apiece, and Tanisha Wright scored 14. ephant in the room. Phoenix forward DeWanna “I think we all agree Bonner led her team with 19 that we want to get rid of points, nine rebounds and seven PEDs — that’s a must. I assists. Candice Dupree added think all the players, we 16 points and 10 rebounds. feel that way. It was the Storm’s first game “But when all this stuff since the leaguewide All-Star is going on in the back- ground, and people are break. Seattle plays at Minne- Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press finding creative ways to sota on Sunday. Seattle Storm’s Tanisha Wright (30) passes as Phoenix Mercury’s Brittney Griner defends in the second half of a WNBA basket- cancel your contract and Sanford leaves teamCenter ball game Thursday in Seattle. The Seattle Storm won 88-79. Nakia Sanford left the team this stuff like that, I think week. Coach Brian Agler con- that’s concerning for me, ter player. thing. She’s a great person and president and CEO, was pre- it’s concerning for the firmed her absence before the After signing the second was very professional about it. sented the Community Spirit of team played Phoenix. present, and should be contract on Sunday, Sanford left She looks at her situation as a Seafair award, given to individu- Sanford, an 11-year veteran, concerning for future was cut July 18 before WNBA for her home in Atlanta. business, as we have to, too.” als who have made a meaning- players as well. There is a contracts became guaranteed. “She just didn’t prefer seven- Sanford will be paid for the ful impact on the City of Seattle. process . . . and I’m going Agler signed her to two seven- day contracts,” Agler said. “It full week. Agler said the team Bryant is the first woman to win to keep fighting.” day contracts, keeping a finan- was a mutual agreement. We will sign a 10th player. the award since it was estab- MLB reportedly has cial option open to signing a bet- can’t demand that she does any- Note: Karen Bryant, Storm lished in 2010. given a deadline of 6 p.m. EDT on Sunday for NFL the Biogenesis players to come to a plea agreement Eagles Excuse Receiver Riley Cooper From Team Activities as he Seeks Counseling before suspensions are announced Monday. Ro- By Zach Berman at the NovaCare Complex with driguez refused to address that question directly, but The Philadelphia Inquirer (MCT) his teammates on Thursday be- cause they did not want him to a source repeated Friday PHILADELPHIA — Riley be alone. that A-Rod has no inten- Cooper took an indefinite, ex- “We still care about Riley,” tion of making any deals. cused absence from the Eagles Kelly said. “He was wrong in “This guy is fighting on Friday and will not partici- what he did, but that doesn’t this,” the source said. pate in practice, meetings, or be mean we’re just going to kick MLB could give him a at the team’s training facility un- him to the street.” lifetime ban if Rodriguez til he receives counseling. Kelly also was adamant that declines to accept a lesser The announcement came Cooper will return to the team, suspension, one that pos- two days after an online video and that his place on the roster sibly carries him through showed Cooper screaming a is not in doubt. Releasing Coo- the 2014 season. But A- racial slur at a concert in June. per from the team because of Rod did not sound as if he In a statement, Cooper said he this incident did not appear to is prepared to do so. needed time to “reflect” on the be a consideration. Rodriguez, who is situation, which could further “There’s never been any ques- Yong Kim / The Associated Press scheduled to play seven fester into a divisive issue within tion of cutting Riley,” Kelly said. Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Riley Cooper meets with the media at NFL foot- innings on Saturday for the team’s locker room. The Eagles held another ball training camp on Wednesday in Philadelphia. Cooper has been ined by the Trenton and then have a “The best thing for me, and team meeting on Friday morn- team for making a racial slur at a Kenny Chesney concert that was caught on video. short workout on Sunday, for the team, is to step away for a ing as the beginning of what said he expects to play for period of time,” Cooper said. Kelly termed a “healing process.” the Yankees on Monday The team has no timetable angry with Cooper to address Cooper, although Kelly under- Among the players who spoke the now-notorious receiver. stood that the anger publicly ex- in Chicago unless he is for Cooper’s return, and Cooper were veterans Jason Avant, Jon said he’ll leave for “as long as “That’s why I think there’s pressed by players is a “natural “struck by lightning.” Dorenbos, DeMeco Ryans, and still an elephant in the room,” reaction.” And if he’s not allowed it takes . . . to try to make this Jeremy Maclin. thing right.” Williams said. “It’s great to have Wide receiver DeSean Jack- to join his team then? Kelly called the meeting a conversation about it, but you son did not want to speak out “There’s a lot of layers Eagles coach Chip Kelly said “very productive.” Yet emotions the team had planned for Coo- got to have the guys that have about Cooper because he said to this,” Rodriguez said. remained raw with players on an issue come out and say some- it’s his “personal opinion.” Jack- “As I go, my job is to do ev- per to receive counseling after the Eagles, and the meeting was initially meeting with Cooper thing about the situation. And I son just hoped the issue will erything I can physically not satisfactory for everybody would rather the offender to be not damage the team’s 2013 and mentally to get back on Wednesday and that it took on the roster. Cornerback Cary 24-36 hours to make a plan. In present so everybody could have campaign. The Eagles open the on the field to help my Williams noted that the play- an understanding of where indi- preseason on Aug. 9 at home team win. As far as all the explaining why the absence did ers who spoke offered positive viduals are coming from.” against the New England Patri- legal stuff, to me, it’s been not begin sooner, Kelly also words about Cooper, 25, and said the team wanted Cooper Kelly said that no player has ots and start the regular season confusing.” there must be a forum for those said he would not play with Sept. 9 in Washington.

Advertise here and be seen. Call today 807-8203 Sports 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 SPORTS

Golf

Phil Long / The Associated Press Tiger Woods celebrates with his caddy Joe LaCava after inishing his second round, at the WGC Bridgestone Invitational golf tournament, at Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio, Friday. Woods shot a nine- under par 61, tying the tournament single-round record. Tiger Makes Run at 59 at Bridgestone By Rusty Miller the last with a 25-footer after an course took notice as Woods "The Monster" by Arnold Palmer, the left. He muscled a shot out of The Associated Press errant drive and a shot that hit started stacking up birdies. The resulted in another par. Woods a difficult lie to a bare spot near into the trees and ended up in a magic number 59 — shot five hit a long drive that dribbled a huge scoreboard right and AKRON, Ohio — Tiger bare spot short and right of the times on the PGA Tour — dom- into the first cut of rough on short of the green. From there, Woods made a run at 59, one of green. inated conversations. the left side of the fairway, then he chipped to the back fringe — the last items missing from his The 61 — matching his ca- At the 14th, Woods hit a laid up to about 100 yards. His and made the 25-footer coming resume. reer best at the 1999 Byron Nel- drive to the right that ended up wedge carried too far, however, back for par. Instead, he had to be content son, 2005 Buick Open and on on the other side of the cart path spinning back to 30 feet. With He pumped his fist as the with tying his career best with a the same Firestone course back beneath a canopy of huge trees. a light sprinkle turning into a crowd roared. 9-under 61 and building a sev- in 2000 — left him at 13-under He was forced to hit a low, hard, steady drizzle, he two-putted The last person to shoot 59 en-shot lead Friday through 36 127. slicing shot to the green that ran from there, leaving the birdie at- in a PGA Tour event was Stuart holes at the Bridgestone Invita- Defending champion Keegan to the back fringe. From there, tempt short and right of the hole Appleby in the final round of the tional. Bradley and Chris Wood, play- he chipped 10 feet past and by 2 feet. Greenbrier Classic in 2010. Al Pursuing his eighth vic- ing the tournament for the first rolled in the par putt. A huge throng, several deep Geiberger was the first in 1977, tory at Firestone Country Club, time, were tied for second. They The gallery seemed to swell around the lengthy hole, re- and Chip Beck, David Duval Woods opened birdie-eagle — each shot 68. with each hole, the crowds sponded with polite applause as and Paul Goydos also accom- stuffing an approach to 3 feet Woods, a four-time winner growing in hopes of seeing his- he tapped in. plished the feat. at the first hole and holing a this year, needed only 22 putts, tory. He still had a chance for a 59. Bill Haas shot a 68 and was 20-footer for 3 at the par-5 sec- eight fewer than he had Thurs- He stepped off his shot into He hit a long drive along the left tied for fourth at 5 under with ond. He had two more birdies day in an opening 66. He hit the 216-yard, par-3 15th because side at 17, and misread a 7-footer Henrik Stenson, who had a 70. on the front nine, and had four 10 of 14 fairways and was on in he was bothered by a bug, then for birdie that missed on the low Jim Furyk, Luke Donald, Jason in a row to start the back nine in regulation on 16 of 18 greens. hit an iron 10 feet short of the side of the break. Duffner and Bubba Watson a light rain. The next best score on a pin. After playing partner Hide- With the rain now falling were 4 under. Needing to go only 2 un- threatening day with a slate- ki Matsuyama of Japan putted hard, and Woods needing to There have been 27 rounds der over his last five holes, he gray sky and precipitation was a out, Woods missed his birdie hole his second shot on the par- of 60 in tour events, including missed birdie putts inside 10 feet 66. putt on the right side. 4 18th for a 59, he drove far to Phil Mickelson this year in the at 15 and 17, but saved par on It seemed every fan on the The 667-yard 16th, dubbed the right on the slight dogleg to Phoenix Open. Inbee Park Falls 8 Shots Behind at Women’s British Open ST. ANDREWS, Scotland der par is not out of this." had great results." (AP) — Before she can think of Choi was at 10-under 134. Even as the second round four in a row, Inbee Park first Morgan Pressel took another was finishing, it was clear this has to make up an eight-shot step toward locking up a spot was a special round. deficit at the Women's British on the Solheim Cup team with From the late side of the Open. a 70 in the morning, leaving her draw, only one other player to Playing in the strongest wind two shots out of the lead. She break 70 was Hee Young Park, this week, she had a pair of now can think squarely about who had a 69. There already three-putt bogeys in a round of the Women's British Open, and were four rounds in the 80s. 1-over 73 that left her closer to perhaps adding a second major Birdies were mainly avail- the cut line than the lead. to the Kraft Nabisco Champi- Those rugged conditions onship she won in 2007 as an able on the outward nine, and it Friday afternoon were no prob- 18-year-old. was all about hanging on from lem for Na Yeon Choi. She had a Nicole Castrale, also making the 12th through the 17th holes. 5-under 67 — nearly nine shots a last-ditch effort to make the Choi hit a 3-hybrid off the tee lower than the field average Solheim Cup team, shot 34 on on the 16th and a 3-wood into for the afternoon — and had a the tough back nine for a 70 and the green, and she hit driver and one-shot lead over Miki Saiki of Scott Heppell / The Associated Press was in the group at 7-under 137 3-wood to finish just short of the Japan. Saiki set the Old Course South Korea’s Inbee Park, tees of on the 17th during the second round of the that included Jee Young Lee and 17th green in two. From about record for the Women's Brit- Women’s British Open golf championship on the Old Course at St. Andrews, Scot- Suzann Pettersen. 45 yards, she putted the ball to 3 ish Open at 6-under 66 in the land, Friday. Choi is a former U.S. Wom- feet for a tough par. morning, which featured bursts en's Open champion, so she has Park spoke about having of showers but very little wind proved she can handle difficult opening hole, and from about the Road Hole Bunker and onto nerves before she teed off Thurs- until late in the round. conditions. What helped was 50 feet away hit a poor chip the green, some 50 feet away. day. She conceded after the sec- Conditions were so demand- having her entire team with that only got halfway there and Her first putt was a yard off line ond round she felt the pressure ing that when Choi was asked her this week — notably her of this historic chance when to give details of her six birdies, led to a bogey. The 25-year-old and settled 8 feet below the cup, Irish coach, Robin Symes, and South Korean was never under leading to another three-putt she first arrived at St. Andrews. she couldn't recall much further his friend, who is working as a She didn't see it as a burden, but par for her round. bogey. caddie. Her game management back than the 17th hole. an opportunity, saying that no "Five hours out there, this Still even par for the round But it was tough for every- coaches, Pia Nilsson and Lynn matter what happens this week, kind of weather, it's hard to re- after a 6-foot birdie on No. 12, one in the afternoon — except Marriott, also are at St. Andrews. member," she said. she hit her best drive of the day for Choi, who had a score that She had to handle the blus- it would teach her to handle any It's a round Park would like on the toughest driving hole looked as if she were on the New tery wind by herself. situation the rest of her career. to forget, one that will make her into the wind at No. 13, only for Course — and Park isn't ruling "I had a daily goal, so I just "When you experience some- quest even more difficult to be- the ball to take one last turn and herself out. tried to stick with the goal," Choi thing big like this, some kind of come the first golfer to win four settle in a divot. Park came up Neither is anyone else. said. "It could be like par is 74 or big pressure like this, you're just professional majors in one year. just short of the green, rolled a "The tough, gritty players 75 today. But I didn't care — par really not afraid of any kind of The wind carried her ap- putt about 10 feet by the cup and can win this," Stacy Lewis said 3, par 4, par 5, doesn't matter to pressure," Park said. "How can it proach across the Swilcan Burn missed it for bogey. On the 17th, after a hard-fought 72 left her me. I just try to play one shot at get bigger than this? Anything is and through the green on the her shot skirted up left side of five shots behind. "Anybody un- a time, and I think that's why I going to be less than this." The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 Life

Pete Caster / [email protected] Chuck Higgins drives his 1931 Ford Model A back into the garage at his home in Centralia. Full Circle Homecoming A man and his first car, a 1931 - Chuck Higgins stands next to his 1931 Ford Model A which is parked in the driveway of his Centralia home. In Ford Model A, are reunited 1964 a 14-year-old Higgins bought the car for $180 from a Centralia dentist with money he earned as a paper after a 26 year separation boy for The Chronicle. He spent four years restoring it before he was drafted into service for the Vietnam war. An Abridged History of Higgins’ 1931 Model A Roadster: 1931: Rolled off the assembly line By Lindsay Hodge lector. He and his wife, Barbara, were a big 1964: Sold to Chuck Higgins by “Dr. Jack” Breckenridge influence in the life of their nephew. In fact, 1972: Higgins returns from Vietnam and begins final restoration, For The Chronicle with “Show Winner” in mind it was Aunt Barbara who got to drive the 1987: Higgins sells the Model A I don’t know about you but I like a story Model A on its first tour. Higgins laughed that takes you on a journey and brings you 1990: The final restoration is complete a little to himself as he shared the story. Just 1994: Model A wins Best of Show at the Model A Restorers Club right back to the happy beginning. The sto- a few weeks before our interview, his aunt ry of Chuck Higgins and his Ford Model A (MARC) and Model A Ford Club of America (MAFCA) World had reminded him that he really hadn’t Meet, and is sold to Edward Avedisian is such a story. been much help on that tour. He wasn’t 1998: Used in the nationally televised “Pops Goes the 4th!”, a In 1962, Higgins began working at The old enough to have a driver’s license so he television production by the Boston Pops Orchestra Chronicle as a paperboy. He worked dili- couldn’t drive and he slept most of the way 2012: Avedisian sells the Model A back to Higgins gently and saved every penny he could for from Centralia to Spirit Lake and back. 2013: Higgins brings the Model A home after a 26 year separation two years. When he was 14 years old, Hig- For Higgins, the restoration of the Model gins used his paper route money to purchase A began several times. It was broken down his first car. It was a 1931 Model A Coupe. to the chassis twice, the second time with Higgins worked as a paperboy for 4 an eye on building a “Show Winner.” The years until he was promoted to “pushing the car started out as a coupe, but was restored press.” The promotion meant that he got to as a deluxe roadster. Higgins began his fi- pull the papers off of the press in the after- nal restoration of the Model A in 1972, af- noon instead of delivering them early in the ter returning from Vietnam. Unfortunately, morning. He worked at The Chronicle most Higgins hit some rough times, and decided of his junior high and high school career. In to sell the Model A in 1987. The Model A’s 1969, Higgins was drafted for the United restoration was completed in 1990, by a man States Army. He later served in Vietnam as named Jim Barbee. Since then, the car has a machine gunner. “That didn’t do much been awarded Best of Show, Best in Class, good for my ears,” he said, referring to his and First Place in Class at regional, national cochlear implant. Higgins began working and world meets. at TransAlta shortly after his return from “In order to win these awards, the cars Vietnam, and has worked there ever since. have to be really authentic… every detail Higgins became interested in classic cars has to be correct,” Higgins said. at an early age, thanks in great part to his uncle, Gene Stray. Stray was a classic car col- please see MODEL A , page Life 2

Chuck Higgins shows a picture of him taken in 1964, when he was 14 years old, after he bought his 1931 Ford Model A. Sitting in the background is that same Model A which was Chuck Higgins is seen in a relection on the chrome hubcap on one of the rear wheels. returned to him after a long absence from his life last June. Life 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 LIFE

Pete Caster / [email protected] The dashboard of Chuck Higgins’ 1931 Ford Model A is seen. On three separate occasions Higgins has overhauled the entire classic vehicle.

In order to qualify for the Best in Show award at the Model A Restorers Club (MARC) and Model A Ford Club of America (MAFCA) “World Meet,” a car has to meet very strict guidelines. Everything from the type of bolts that are used, to the way the fabric is sewn has to be authentic. You can visit the MAFCA’s website for a downloadable judging guide.

home.” Higgins didn’t even have to Model A think twice. He purchased the car from Avedisian and began negoti- ating the transport of the Model A Continued from Life 1 across the country. Sometime around the year 2000, The long-awaited homecoming Higgins had a conversation with a took place on June 9, 2013. Higgins friend about Model A’s. The friend unloaded the very same Model A asked about the location of Higgins’ in front of The Chronicle’s printing first car. Higgins was saddened to facility on Galvin Road in Centra- say that he had no idea. That was lia, just a couple of miles from Hig- when his detective work began. gins’ home. It was an ideal location Higgins followed his car from a for the semi-truck to unload the ve- Lavender Festival in Sequim, to a car hicle, and half of a century later, has museum in Bellevue, all the way to a brought the story full circle. This stage in Boston, Mass. The car had was a very emotional event for Hig- been sold in 1994 to Edward Avedi- gins, and his wife. Higgins said, “I sian, an antique car collector among did a pretty good job not getting other things. Higgins made contact with Avedisian in 2002, and he in- misty, that is until I saw the car roll vited Higgins and his wife, Nan, to out of the truck.” The car that had visit anytime. Immediately, the cou- won his heart as a boy, that he had ple began to “scheme”, as they put it, slaved over as a young man, and that to make a trip to see the car. They he had made so many memories in, found their way to the East Coast in had finally come home. Chuck Higgins gets out of his 1931 Ford Model A at his home. 2003 and Higgins was given the op- Lindsay recently moved to the portunity to drive the Model A for Lewis County area with her husband the first time in 16 years. and their The Model A was not for sale at In 1931, the price of a Ford Model A right off the that time, but upon parting ways, two children. production line was between $385 and $1400 Higgins told Avedisian to call if he She is a ever wanted to sell it. Last Novem- homemaker, depending on the body style. Higgins purchased ber, Higgins received an email from writer, and Avedisian. Avedisian had finished photographer the coupe for $180 in 1964. Restored Model A’s, like the restoration of a 1941 Lincoln and is the one Higgins owns, sell for between $20,000 and Zephyr Convertible, and was ready enjoying to sell the Model A. He felt it was discovering $30,000 today. What an investment! appropriate that the Model A “go our area.

“Minnie” “Oliver” “Paisley” “Rose” Minnie is an older Min Pin, that Oliver is about 9 months old and is Paisley is about 2 years old, and Rose is 1½ years old and came came in with an older dachshund. very loving and happy. His brother came to us with her babies. She in as a stray. She loves being She is a sweet girl, and is a color was adopted, so Oliver is doing went to foster care until her kittens outdoors in the enclosure, and not normally seen in her breed! his best to get adopted too! He is were big enough for adoption. She should be a great mouser. She #9078 good in our cat enclosure with other is very loving, and good with other loves attention, and should make a kitties, too. #9740 cats. #9632 great pet. #9700

Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week All of these animals are altered and can go home with their new owners today! Thanks to all the generous people that have been helping us out with donations! We love our great community!!!

Send monetary donations to: Thanks for your continued support with donations to our animal shelter! Lewis County Animal Shelter ONGOING NEEDS ARE CLAY CAT LITTER, WOOD PELLETS, 560 Centralia-Alpha Road P.O. Box 367 PATE CANNED CAT FOOD, AND KITTEN FORMULA. Chehalis, WA 98532 Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 CH503164cz.cg Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 • Life 3 Hot Pan, Cold Oil? By Kathleen Purvis The Charlotte Observer Ask a I have been told that heating a skillet before adding oil prevents Q: sticking. I’ve never noticed the benefits and have had food stick as soon as I put it in the pan. How hot should the pan be before adding the oil? And is this pointless when using nonstick?

“Hot pan, cold oil” is one of those cooking mantras to turn it. If it’s sticking, let it cook a little longer to let Cook that may or may not work. If you wait until the pan is it release on its own. That works on grills as well as on A: hot before you add oil, there is less chance for the oil to metal surfaces. burn or break down. However, you also lose the benefit Nonstick pans are a different story. If the coating of watching for the oil to shimmer or smoke to gauge gets too hot, it can release fumes that may be toxic. how hot it is. You shouldn’t heat those pans empty. Manufacturers Your problem with sticking may come from trying usually suggest adding oil before heating the pan and to turn meat too soon. Meat will release when it has never heating the pan beyond medium-high. developed a good sear. Nudge it a little before trying Life 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 Faith Religion, Church News With Faith in God, Man Turns Four-Page Rap Sheet Into Success Story

By Phil Trexler because they’re hurting.” Akron Beacon Journal For Robinson, his transformation came as soon as AKRON, Ohio — Anyone he landed back in Akron after can spot Carmine Robinson his last prison stint in 2009. He as he drives through the came home as always, but this roughest sections of Akron, time, he took a different turn, Ohio, inside his flashy SUV away from the neighborhood with its glistening 24-inch rims and temptations that dogged spinning off sunshine. him for so long. He could be on his way His rap sheet is immense, home, or to the bank, or on the four pages of cases on the lookout for new customers. county clerk of courts website But make no mistake, for offenses ranging from petty Robinson gets noticed. Now, it’s crimes to drug trafficking. for a different reason. His home life wasn’t wrought He welcomes the attention. with trouble. He came from He’s made it now. His a sound, God-fearing family, transformation, while not with a father and minister complete, is his trophy. mother and two siblings. His His Transformations home life contradicted what barbershop, with his Chevrolet Robinson was doing to himself Tahoe parked outside, is his with drugs and alcohol. mantle, firmly standing inside “You don’t expect that,” said the Village of New Seasons, a his mother, Minister Betty contemporary retail center. He’s Robinson. “He was mischievous been sober seven years, married like most boys. ... When I did Phil Masturzo/Akron Beacon Journal for the first time and serving find out about his drug use, I Transformations barbershop owner Carmine Robinson, left, with his mentor Minister Michael Starks. as a mentor to others with the didn’t believe it. But no matter same struggles that bogged him what he did, my prayer was He started it with God and for his fledgling barber shop. men, he added, don’t own their down for so many years. always, ‘God, take care of him.’” he credits his pastor, the Rev. Before long, Carmine Robinson mistakes, aren’t fathers to their It wasn’t always like this Robinson went to Buchtel Dr. R.A. Vernon of The Word was opening his shop in retail children and won’t work toward for Robinson. Some 60 or so High School and had his first Church, for the foundation of space below his mother’s a goal. times in his life, police noticed son in 1989 while still in school. his turnaround. apartment. “I think it’s that the kids him and slapped on the cuffs. To support his son, he joined From there, it was church The development combines got a sense of you owe them Three times, a judge took notice the Marines, spent three years and one haircut at a time. Finally, senior housing with commercial something instead of working and shipped him off to prison. in the service and received an he said, he had a “blueprint” or space. The project was the for something,” he said. “These Other times, his friends and honorable discharge. an exit strategy for when he left vision of Bishop Joey Johnson kids look at stuff on the Internet family noticed that he was high, He came home to Akron and prison. Too many others lack a of the House of the Lord, which or on TV and they want it drunk or homeless. the temptations of the streets. plan when returning home and purchased the aging shopping instantly. But they don’t want Then it stopped, like a rock, Marijuana, cocaine and alcohol often fail, he said. center near the church several to work for it. They have to get hitting a wall. were his temptresses. Like Those coming out of prison years ago. The church worked it quick and they do whatever “I was sick and tired of many addicts, his day was spent also have to find the right circle with Testa Cos. and East Akron they’ve got to do to get it.” living in the streets,” Robinson feeding his needs, disregarding of family and friends. Neighborhood Development While he lived in recalled. “I wanted to stop as the needs of his family, he said. “A person has to want to Corp. to create the complex. transitional housing, he took a much as I wanted to take my He had four more children by do it in his mind,” Robinson Aptly named after Metro bus or walked to reach next breath. And all of this 2000. said, as he worked on the hair his personal changes, his customers and their hair. happened to me for one reason: “Back then was real tough of a friend’s child. “I was just Transformations is a barber For a time, his barber shop was I wanted it.” for me,” he said. “I was going tired of not taking care of my shop and beauty shop serving a garage, a kitchen or someone’s Saddled with a felony record through a sense of hopelessness. children, not having anything clients of both sexes and all front porch. when he left prison a little I know I had a family to help me, for my family.” races. The shop sits inside a new Starks said Robinson has over three years ago, Robinson but I was too ashamed to ask for Eventually, he obtained plaza next to Henry’s Acme. succeeded and stayed sober found refuge and a mentor in their help. I gave up on me.” a barber’s license. More Just like Robinson, for seven years because of his the Rev. Michael Starks and his He worked as a cook off and customers followed. Word everything inside the shop is spirituality, his family and a SLAAP ministry, Start Living on, but his days, he said, were spread. His client base grew. fresh and clean, from the red- willingness to succeed while and Acting Positive. filled with “busting a move, Now, he needed a place to land. and-black barber chairs to the “staying away from the old” Robinson, 43, is one getting what I had to get that But Robinson didn’t want his large TVs on the walls. habits and friends that only of a number of men and day, be it drugs or alcohol.” shop in a run-down store front “Now, when I drive by the made him homeless or put him women aided by Starks and Like cocaine, jobs came and or a depressed section of town. projects or the hood or the in prison. community-based programs went. At times, Robinson found By chance, his mother places I used to do drugs or run Along the way, Robinson designed to turn around lives. himself homeless. Other times, literally opened the door to his around, people can’t believe it,” met and married his wife, Lisa, He’s now sending a message to he was incarcerated. When he’d prime location. She was inside he said. “I hope it gives them in 2011. other men, a sign of hope, but a return from jail or prison, there her apartment complex lobby hope to know that I was them, “You’ve got to be willing to call for work and responsibility. was always a time of positive when the property developer I was out there once, just like humble yourself and acclimate “We’ve got to be fathers to behavior. Failure, however, was Paul Testa arrived. Testa them. I made it. Now, they don’t yourself to the fact that you are our kids,” he said. “We have to always lurking. couldn’t get inside and Mrs. have any excuse.” not going to have those things step up and be kings of your Rock bottom came when Robinson opened the door for Too often, he said, those you desire for a time,” Starks families. We’ve got to be fathers he just got tired of the run, him. who struggle do so because of said. “Because in reality, there to kids that want help. We’ve he said. He embarked on his They chatted briefly and their impatience or their own are no shortcuts. And Carmine got to teach men to be fathers transformation from street Mrs. Robinson, 63, mentioned inability to work toward a goal bought into that and stayed the and come back to their families, troublemaker to entrepreneur. her son’s need of a location or delay gratification. Too many course.”

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Church News The Master Singers at Chehalis teaches how to begin a new life in Christ. Pastor Trent Friberg to on Monday, August 5 from 6:30 p.m. – The book for the class is $30. For more 8:30 p.m. For more information, please Dayspring Baptist Church information, please call (360) 748-3401. Speak at Centralia Church call (360) 736-4262. The Master Singers, will be at the of the Nazarene Chehalis Dayspring Baptist church this Sunday at 5 p.m. A love offering will be Missionary Report at Chehalis This Sunday, Pastor Trent Friberg Special Gospel and Singing taken and refreshments will be available. First Baptist Church will give the sermon, “Israel’s Exodus. Our Exodus.” at the 9:15 a.m. service. Services Featuring Bob Stark For more information, please call (360) This Sunday, during the 11 a.m. 748-3401. Text will include Hosea 11:1-11. For Special services will be held at Ethel service, Missionary Daniel Chetti from more information, please call (360) 736- Grange on Friday, August 9 at 6 p.m. and Lebanon will talk about the past year 9981. Saturday, August 10 at 6 p.m. which will and how the Syrian conflict and refugees include a baptism service, and Sunday, Guest Pastor at Westminster are impacting his life and ministry. August 11 at 10:30 a.m. with a potluck to Presbyterian Church His sermon, “Hostility or Hospitality? Centralia Church of follow. Everyone is welcome. For more The guest Pastor this Sunday during Lebanese Response to Syrian Crisis” the Nazarene to Hold information, please call Glenn Billings the 10 a.m. service will be Stated Clerk will include Romans 12:9-21. For more at 736-5929. of the Olympia Presbytery, Rev. Kari information, please call (360) 748-8628. FellowSHOP Night Mc Farland. Special music will include Men’s Ministry FellowSHOP Night organist, Archer Plotz and vocalist will be held at Kevin’s Curfman’s shop Myrtice Dills, accompanied by pianist, Guest Preacher at in Chehalis on Thursday, August 8 at 6 Katherine Plotz. For more information, Centralia Harrison Square p.m. For more information, please call please call (360) 748-0091. (360) 736-9981. Presbyterian Church REMEMBER, Life Recovery Group This Sunday, Harrison Square will he Chronicle have guest preacher Rev. Barbara Schacht Centralia oice is open at Chehalis Dayspring for the 10:30 a.m. service. Communion Monday - Friday, will be served. This being the first Seventh Day Adventist Baptist Church 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday of the month, the congregation Free introduction sessions for “Peak (except for national holidays). Every Friday from 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 at Harrison Square is asked to bring in Mental Performance Program” will be p.m. Chehalis Dayspring Baptist Church non-perishable food items to the church held at the church this Sunday, from will have a half hour of praise singing foyer for the Food Bank. For more 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and at Centralia followed by a life recovery group that information, please call (360) 736-9996. College in the NSC building, room 111, iPad Users - We have an app for you! chronline.com

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

736-7606 / www.cccog.com. life's blessings, and a place to find CH503190cz.cg month. For locations and times, call the church. 6:00 pm. Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old- We meet on the 5th Sunday at the church at encouragement when weathering a storm. fashioned preaching & prayer for the sick. Everyone Everyone is welcome!! Pastor Dave Bach 6:00 pm. Wednesday at 7 pm, Nursing Home welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. Ministries. 19136 Loganberry S.W., Rochester. 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. 273-9240. Life 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 LIFE

Lewis County History of — est. 1845 —

Parading Around

Photo submitted by Gloria Patton for Our Hometowns This 4th of July parade took place in about 1911 in Pe Ell. The Allen children took irst place with their loat on that day. In the lead is Bob Allen who is thought to be about 4 years old at the time. Behind him are his brothers John and Rex. All three boys are hitched to the wagon pulling Catherine (on the left) and an unknown neighbor child (on the right). The children’s parents are Harvey and Mabel Allen of Pe Ell. Harvey was a barber and iddle player and Bob is the father of this photo’s contributor.

Fainted After Forlorn Fine Magnolia from 11:20 to 12:25, H.G. Hartman, who recently a shot and that was the end of hobby of restoring old steam In 1890, Judge Dysart had a concentrating on the vacant purchased the road. The tracks another foe of Cowlitz power trains from his grandfather full day in police court. field across from the depot were being taken up near Coal progress. Harold Martin. “Judge Dysart looked bland for the awarding of prizes,” Creek. “But while it was a large, adult Wickert, with the help of his and smiling this morning as The “Perfect weather greeted “The railroad company bear that snarled at engineers father John and other family he cheerfully listened to the the opening of Pioneer Days. operated the street cars in and halted their work, it was members, restored a 91-year- several tales of woe that were Sidewalks were crowded from Chehalis and Centralia until a year-old bruin that paid the old steam locomotive, which poured into his sympathetic ear,” Second street to Walnut street, 1929 when they were supplanted penalty. Bob Foster, Centralian, he purchased from the Mount The Centralia Chronicle wrote. the crowd assembling two hours by busses.” who is a member of the survey Rainier Scenic Railroad in Elbe. “‘John Gillman, stand up!’” said before the scheduled start of the crew, said that when the word “Without the help of these was given to get a rifle and people the restoration would the court. “John stood up, but parade.” Wrong Bear Shot fainted when the affable Judge Immediately after the parade, shoot the big bear, a smaller bear have slowed down considerably, fined him $5 for looking so sad the Pioneer Picnic was held at In 1960, a bear blocked the appeared on a trail leading to if not stopped,” Wickert said and forlorn.” Borst Park. way of engineers who were where the crew was stymied. about the nine-month project. surveying a flood line on what “A crew member delivering “The engine required a massive would be Mossyrock Lake the rifle to the emergency boiler repair, a mostly new cab, Annual Parade of the Pioneers Streetcar Railroad ‘Junked’ near Riffe, in the building of area saw the smaller bear and much of the water tank is new, Draws 50,000 In 1936, a landmark in Tacoma’s power project. mistook it for the troublemaker. and many other problems too On Aug. 3, 1935, the annual the Chehalis area was being “Like other opposition to the He shot it. The sound of the shot many to list.” Parade of the Pioneers drew dismantled. power development over the then caused the adult bear to Wickert worked eight to 14 50,000 people to Tower Avenue “Work was started this past 10 years, it lost — even to turn tail and flee.” hours a day on the project. The in Centralia. morning in the junking of one the wrong bear being shot,” The only work hired out was the “The procession of covered of Chehalis’ oldest landmarks Daily Chronicle wrote. lettering of the train. The cost wagons, floats, hundreds of as workmen began the junking “Shouts and stick throwing Restoring Antique Trains is of the project was estimated at horses, bands and old autos of of the Twin City railroad,” The only angered the bruin. Finally 21-Year-Old’s Hobby $15,000. the sput-sput age moved past Lewis County Bee reported. the word went back to a base In 2001, Scott Wickert, 21, His next project was an 1887 the judging stand at Tower and “The work is being done by crew to bring a rifle. There was Chehalis, was introduced to his logging locomotive.

Washington Southwest Washington state Cornerstone is laid for St. Mary’s Hospital in HISTORY Walla Walla on August 3, 1879 Family HistoryLink.org (1813-1884), administrator Magliore Alexander Blanchet, On Newsstands of St. Patrick’s Church in blessed the cornerstone of On August 3, 1879, the Walla Walla, Mother Joseph what would be St. Mary’s NOW! Roman Catholic Bishop of (1823-1902) and the Sisters Hospital, the first non-military Nisqually Augustin Magliore Come into of Providence established St. hospital in the territory east The Chronicle and Alexander Blanchet (1797- Vincent’s Academy in Walla of the Cascades. The hospital 1887) blesses the cornerstone Walla. The church and town opened in January 1880 with a pickup your copy of of St. Mary’s Hospital in Walla had grown quickly since they staff of three sisters and seven Southwest Washington Walla. The hospital emerged had been founded in 1859, and patients under their care. Courtesy Whitman College and Northwest Archives Family. Each month out of St. Vincent’s Academy, Mother Joseph was convinced St. Mary’s Hospital, Walla Walla, circa an adjacent school established that Walla Walla would GROWING PAINS 1910. we feature high quality by the Sisters of Providence become an important place. More patients came or articles focusing on in 1864. The new hospital The Catholic community in were sent by their doctors, and a number of times in the parenting, family will open in 1880 with a staff 1890s and 1900s, and in Walla Walla did increase: A within a few years St. Mary’s activities and local of three sisters and seven third church building was had outgrown its facility. In 1907 a nursing school began patients. Within only a few finished in 1865 and planning 1883, the hospital building operating out of it. events! years the hospital will outgrow for another began in 1870. In was converted into a facility In 1915, a fire destroyed the its building and move to a new hospital building and in 1916 FREE 1872, St. Patrick’s received its for St. Vincent’s and a new Southwest Washington one in 1883. This building will first resident priest. hospital building was erected a new five-story building of brick and stone opened on the Family be expanded and improved In addition to teaching on the site of the first academy August 2010 a number of times in the site of the old building. This BABY girls and boys, the sisters building. The hospital STEPS 5 hazards building survived until St. around the 1890s and 1900s. After a fire at St. Vincent’s cared for contracted with the county home in 1915, yet another building the sick and poor and the to care for the poor and with Mary’s constructed a modern will be constructed for the school began to function as a Northern Pacific Railroad to medical facility in 1976. This new center has been regularly hospital. One more move will hospital. In 1879, with funds care for sick employees, and it SpecA110922.db 50%%FUN occur in 1976. In addition, expanded and renovated over %%FOOD raised from local merchants, began offering an early form +50 THE SHARPEST 100 % PENCIL Super Snacktivity! regular plant expansions and a bazaar, and a begging tour of medial insurance -- tickets the years to keep pace with Tips for school shopping improvements will be ongoing. of the town and surrounding could be purchased for $10 improvements and advances country, construction began a year that entitled holders in medical care. The hospital FROM ACADEMY TO HOSPITAL on a separate three-story brick to free medicine, care, and and related medical facilities Pick Up Your In 1864, by request of John hospital building. In August board. The hospital facility are now called Providence St. Free Copy! Baptist Abraham Brouillet the regional bishop, Augustin was expanded and improved Mary Medical Center. • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: U equals P

“B PN WBTT TCRGMPCI DBSLR ABEX, RLCR’T

YNM TGMX.” — WBFX WIXMT

“ZXAA, BTD’R RLCR TUXHBCA?” — PCDC

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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Previous Solution: “I am a wild and crazy guy!” — Steve Martin “Enthusiasm is contagious. You can start an epidemic.” — Mary Kay Ash © 2013 by NEA, Inc.

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DRIVERS Looking for experienced Log truck driver. MOTEL MANAGEMENT Seeking a motivated National Frozen Foods Corporation is now 800-733-9141 or leave message. couple to operate a 49 unit motel in Morton, WA. accepting applications for seasonal class A 5 days on, 2 days off per week plus 1 week paid truck drivers with doubles endorsement to WELDERS/MECHANICS vacation per year. Salary plus living quarters and make nightly round trips to Eastern Washington, Immediate opening for full time welder - utilities provided. Send resumes to: Veterans welcome. Please call 360-388-9121 for fabricator and maintenance mechanic with ability P.O. Box 1216 Morton, WA 98356 or more information. to work lexible hours and overtime as needed. fax to 360-496-5331. Experience maintaining semi-tractors and Log Truck Driver Immediate need for Log Truck trailers a plus. Apply in person with resume and Domino’s Pizza Centralia is hiring assistant Driver. $21 per hour, 40 to 55 hours per week. references at 132 Estep Rd, Chehalis, WA 98532. mangers. Apply 1241 Harrison Ave. Requires: CDL-A & Clean driving record. Apply at 360-262-0500 info.canyoncon@ aol.com. Phone: 360-520-5121 Northwest Farm Credit Services is seeking a or Fax 360-983-8759. FREIGHT CAR WELDERS Relationship Manager/AVP for their Chehalis, WA Freight car repair welders wanted. This is a ofice. Position will provide high quality, proitable Domino’s Pizza Centralia is hiring delivery drug free workplace. Starting wage $14 per hour, and constructive credit, and related services to drivers. Must have insurance and clean driving top wage $20.59, evaluated every 6 months. customers. Establish rapport with and develop record. Apply 1241 Harrison Ave. Medical, dental, vision, 401K beneit package, and maintain conidence of customers and paid holidays, paid vacations, advancement prospective customers. Maintain a high level of Truck driver- full time. Hauling milk/cream, from opportunities. Pick up application at proactive marketing and portfolio management, Chehalis to Issaquah. Class A CDL, endorsement 139 Habein Rd., Chehalis. including credit analysis and loan administration. for tankers and doubles. Must be over 23, 2 Enjoy working with customers representing a years experience. Beneits. Fax resume with DMV HEALTHCARE region rich in agricultural diversity including report, 360-629-6518 or mail to P.O. Box 725, CNA wanted for 2 graveyard shifts a week in commodities such as timber, cranberries, row Stanwood, WA 98292. Centralia AFH. Please call 360-269-4807. crops, dairies and vertically integrated fruit processors, among others. Bachelor’s degree Truck driver with class A CDL required. Valley View Health Center has an immediate in Business or Agriculture-related ield and a 360-864-2909 opening for an RN at our Walk-In Clinic in minimum of two years of experience preferably Centralia. Must be willing to work evenings and in extending credit, inancial services, agriculture Now hiring! Drivers, Roof Loader wanted for weekends. Send resume to: VVHC, Attn: HR, and/or appropriate combination of education and local deliveries. Full beneits, 401K, vacation, 2690 NE Kresky Ave., Chehalis, WA 98532 or experience. Apply online at Class B CDL required, drug free workplace. Call [email protected]. www.northwestfcs.com. EOE Troy at 360-534-9496. MANAGEMENT CALF FEEDER CLASS A CDL $1000 SIGN ON CARE COORDINATOR Valley View Community Part time calf feeder and chore person needed. BONUS Regional I-5 corridor, Seattle Health Center has a need for a part-time Care Weekends and some evenings, experience to Los Angeles, home weekly, Coordinator to provide mental health services necessary. 360-978-4725. excellent pay & beneits, sign on bonus, new to depressed patients who are participating in equipment. Must have 1 year OTR experience. a grant funded program. Requires a Master’s CAREERS IN ENERGY START HERE! Call Robert 503-978-4357 or apply online at Degree in mental health related ield. Must have Enroll now for fall classes. High wage jobs www.markettransport.com. excellent diagnostic skills, clinical experience for men & women (all ages) in the electric utility with adults, and be willing to work with brief industry. Centralia College Energy Tech Dept. Drivers wanted ASAP. Class A CDL required, therapy model. Bilingual in English/Spanish (360) 600-6915. doubles endorsement preferred, but not required. preferred. Submit resume to: VVHC, Attention: Full time & part time positions available. Daily HR, 2690 NE Kresky Ave, Chehalis, WA 98532 or runs to Eastern Washington. Please stop by 340 [email protected]. Forest Napavine Rd., Chehalis, Monday-Friday, 8:00-4:30. Bring drivers abstract & work history. Life 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 LIFE

By Diane Werts en seasons short. they’ve lowered their sales ex- on-demand DVDs not avail- Griffith’s wily lawyer; $50, CBS. Newsday Some shows do eventually pectations,” if only to keep the able in stores. WarnerArchive. THE BIG C: SEASON 3 — start up again. This month, Sea- TV DVD pipeline flowing. com has become a busy seller Showtime’s Laura Linney series What’s so great about a TV son 3 of sitcom “George Lopez” Third parties can rescue of previously stalled series from says goodbye; $30, WarnerAr- series’ final season coming out lands on DVD shelves after a stalled shows, too. The pop cul- several studios. After ‘80s sit- chive.com. on DVD? six-year wait. (Still to go: Sea- ture mavens at DVD distributor com “Night Court” offered its NIGHT COURT: SEASON Then fans don’t have to wor- sons 4-6.) Four years after its Shout! Factory stepped up to first three seasons at retail, the 9 — Harry Anderson’s quirky ry about collectus interruptus: previous set, the Michael J. Fox create complete-series boxes af- other six have been made avail- crew moves on to new gigs; $30, When you start buying a show’s able by mail. That’s how Show- WarnerArchive.com. season sets, only to see the stu- time’s “The Big C” is finishing WAGON TRAIN: SEASON dio suspend releases before all its DVD run. Currently con- 8 — Western’s final season re- seasons come out. tinuing on disc at Warner Ar- verts to black-and-white, comes “It’s a common complaint,” chive are “Knots Landing,” “Fal- in custom tin box; $60, Timeless. says Gord Lacey, who runs TV On DVD: con Crest,” “Cheyenne,” “Party THE VIRGINIAN: SEA- TVShowsonDVD.com, the of Five,” “Rules of Engagement,” SON 8 — James Drury / Doug Web’s go-to site for news and “The Ricky Gervais Show” and McClure’s 90-minute Western data on series releases. “They Final Seasons — fittingly, considering how in tin box, with Desi Arnaz, Art start to buy a five-season series, some shows vanish altogether — Carney; $60, Timeless. and it gets to Season 3, and then “Without a Trace.” BONANZA: SEASON 6 — nothing else gets released.” Last but not Final seasons now out: Not the Western’s final year (it Just ask fans of “Malcolm DAMAGES: SEASON 5 — ran 14), but the last for Pernell in the Middle” — first-season Least Glenn Close and Rose Byrne Roberts (oldest son Adam); $60, DVD in 2002; none since, with meet in ultimate courtroom CBS. six to go. Or fans of coroner dra- battle, with Ryan Phillippe, plus Final seasons on the way: ma “Crossing Jordan” — Season outtakes; $45, Sony. Aug. 6: “Smash” Season 2; 1 out in 2008; five seasons still CSI NY: SEASON 9 — Gary “The Borgias” Season 3 no-go. Even tube landmarks get Sinise and Sela Ward sign off, Aug. 13: “Enlightened” Sea- discontinued, like “NYPD Blue” with behind-the-scenes extras, son 2; “Southland” Season 5; (four seasons out 2003-2006, comedy “Family Ties” resumed ter studios stopped midway on “CSI” crossover episode; $65, “Combat” Season 5; “Family Ties” eight unreleased) and “Hill on DVD in April; Season 7 com- “Barney Miller” (after three sea- CBS. Season 7; “Perry Mason” Season Street Blues” (two out in 2006, pletes the run Aug. 13. sons, of eight), “Route 66” (three, ALPHAS: SEASON 2 — 9 / Vol. 2 five unreleased). But the real TV DVD guru Lacey says of four), “Leave It to Beaver” Summer Glau helps David Sept. 3: “The Office” Sea- heartbreaker may be Fox’s ani- studios continually reassess se- (two, of six), and “The Larry Straithairn’s brainy team hunt son 9; “Spartacus: War of the mated fave “King of the Hill.” Its ries’ sales prospects. “Sometimes Sanders Show” (one and a best- renegade terrorist; $45, Univer- Damned” DVD run reached halfway — six the markets change a little bit” of, out of six seasons). sal. Sept. 17: “Leverage” Season 5 seasons out 2003-2006 — then — “George Lopez” is doing well Other series find renewed MATLOCK: SEASON 9 Oct. 1: “Silk Stalkings” Sea- nothing, leaving collectors sev- on Nick at Nite — “and maybe life online, as manufactured- — Cast changes around Andy sons 6-8 ADVICE: Dear Abby Teen Bemoans the Influence Boyfriend Has on Her Mother DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year- She threatened my boyfriend with depression. However, if this recall any of the good times we more of these events will happen. old girl who lives with my mother with the police if he ever spoke is about your mother breaking had together, but that event still -- KEEPING MY DISTANCE IN and my mother’s boyfriend. This to me again after we broke up. up your romance by threatening taints the good memory. WASHINGTON STATE man has changed my world, When I confronted her, she to involve the police, you need Since then, every funeral I DEAR KEEPING YOUR and not for the better. The one insisted that she was right and to understand that the tactic have been to has had the same DISTANCE: You are none of the person I ever someday I’d understand. She wouldn’t have worked unless he poisoning effect, no matter what above. People grieve in different cared about has turned into this person I had something to fear. the service was. Funerals are for ways. An appropriate way to has practically hardly know, and it’s because of The level of conflict in the living, and I understand that express your respect for the turned against her boyfriend’s influence. Before, your home is not healthy. If many people feel the need for deceased and your support for me. when she was upset she would you are still in school, discuss closure and the sharing of grief to the survivors would be to write My mom just not talk to me, but now she this with a trusted teacher or begin healing. But I need to keep tried killing calls me the most horrid things school counselor. In one more my grief and my faith private in a condolence letter expressing herself for this and won’t apologize unless year you will be 18 and able to order to heal. those feelings and sharing a man and chose someone besides me tells her. make decisions for yourself, but I’m sure some people think happy memory with the grieving him over me I feel so alone. I honestly do they shouldn’t be based on your my not showing up at a service widow, widower or child. No rule after she was By Abigail Van Buren want to kill myself, but I haven’t mother or her boyfriend. They is a sign of disrespect or just of etiquette demands that you released from because I know it isn’t the right need to be about what is truly not caring. Nothing could be show up to a funeral — unless it the institution. I have been thing to do, even if it may seem best for you. further from the truth. I prefer to happens to be your own. diagnosed with depression and right. I have tried talking to her. remember the good times with have also tried to kill myself. She won’t listen to me. What DEAR ABBY: I hate funerals. the loved one, not the passing. ••• I also have a habit of cutting should I do? — HOPELESS AND My grandfather died when I was My way of honoring that person Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van myself. I stopped, but lately I have ALONE IN FLORIDA 6, and one of my relatives held me is to keep my happy memories Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, been wanting to start again. The DEAR HOPELESS AND over the casket and made me kiss untainted. and was founded by her mother, Pauline only thing that has held me back ALONE: Because you honestly his cold, dead face. It terrified Am I wrong? Selfish or lazy? Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www. is her threats of committing me do want to harm yourself, contact me, and it’s all I can remember of Weird or crazy? Please let me DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los to an institution. the doctor who diagnosed you my grandfather. I force myself to know because at my age I’m sure Angeles, CA 90069.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: U equals W

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SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “I do miss Saturday Night Live, that’s for sure.” — Mike Myers “Well, isn’t that special?” — Dana Carvey © 2013 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 • Life 9

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 3, 2013 COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

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