Tigers Rule Own Jungle Following in Father's

Home , Cajun Pawn Stars, Married to Jonas

$1 Midweek Edition Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com

Local Schools Get Graded Scores Are In Tigers Rule Own Jungle Centralia Volleyball Team Dominates Home Tourney/ Sports 1

Following Pete Caster / [email protected] Paulette Hadley walks around the classroom handing out scores for her third-graders during class at R.E. Bennett Elementary School in Chehalis on Monday afternoon. in Father’s STATE STANDARDIZED TESTS: Footsteps Newly Released Results ‘‘If the test really is ‘‘Our goal is to 4-Year Business Degree at Help Local Educators continue to close the Examine the System what we want kids to Centralia College Benefits know, we should be achievement gap and By Amy Nile to show growth and Family Business/ Main 5 [email protected] teaching to it.’’ progress in all four The state’s standardized test Ed Rothlin Steve Bodnar scores are in and some local Chehalis Centralia areas.’’ students are just glad the test Superintendent Superintendent taking experience is over, while school administrators are ana- lyzing results and adjusting cur- ‘‘... There are times ‘‘... The focus on riculum accordingly. when too much reading, writing, “The only part that was beneficial was it was good practice,” attention is given math and science said Megan Helm, a 2012 Cen- hasn’t forced us to tralia High School graduate. to scores. Individual “You felt pressure to do well.” students are more reduce arts and other Helm said sometimes teach- Kim Fry C.J. Gray ers made her feel like they Rochester than just test scores.’’ Onalaska areas of curriculum.’’ Superintendent Superintendent Green please see SCORES, on the back page Tomatoes Get More Out of Your See All Local School Unripe Vegetables / A+ Scores on the Back Page Life 1 The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Huckleberry Harvesting: Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 50 Brunton-Groves, Leslie Lysle, 32, Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 70 Is It the Napavine @chronline Partly Cloudy American Painter, Clinton P., 57, Chehalis see details on page Main 2 Dream? Pete Caster / [email protected] Find Us on Facebook / Main 9 Top Photo: www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Miriam Dobosz, thecentraliachronicle 5th Grade, Onalaska Elementary School

The days are getting shorter and the nights are getting cooler CH479914bw.ke Celebrating 50 Years Save $ Throughout The www.chehalissheetmetal.com Winter Months By Updating 1-800-201-9221 Your Current System (360) 748-9221 FREE ESTIMATES Did you lose power last year? Lewis and Thurston Counties CHEHASM252MH

Independent Trane Dealer We install generators too! Financing Available OAC Main 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Community Editor’s Best Bet ARTrails Gala Opening Reception at Centralia Depot Friday, Sept. 14, ARTrails of South- west Washington will Calendar be hosting its annual halis, 740-0492 Gala Opening Recep- Today Community Presentation, non-ap- tion at the historic Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors parent disabilities, Nancie Payne, Payne Centralia Train Depot open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 and Associates, Olympia, 6:30-8:30 p.m., in downtown from 4 p.m.; food available, 736-9030 room 111, New Science Center, Centralia College p.m. to 8 p.m. Community Farmers Market, 11 The Gala Opening a.m.-4 p.m., Boistfort Street, downtown Public Agencies will feature the Exhibi- Chehalis, 740-1212 or info@community- farmersmarket.net Riverside Fire Authority Governance tion Gallery that will Board, 5 p.m., Fords Prairie station, 1818 be open for the dura- Public Agencies Harrison Ave., Centralia, 736-3975 tion of the ARTrails Lewis County Public Facilities Dis- Libraries 10th annual Studio trict, 10 a.m., County Training Room (old PageTurners book discussion, for Tour season, which will Credit Union Building), 156 N.W. Cheha- run officially from Sat- lis Ave., Chehalis, 740-1115 adults, 3-4 p.m., Salkum Timberland Library, “West of Here,” by Jonathan Evi- urday, Sept. 15 through The Chronicle, file photo Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., City Hall, son, 985-2148 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, 330-7670 Sunday, Sept. 23. ARTrails Gala guest and artist admire Joan Hitch- Adna School Board, budget and facil- Support Groups This year’s Studio cock’s large ish sculpture at the gala opening cer- ities workshop, 6:30 p.m., 179 Dieckman Guide will be available Domestic violence support group, emony for the 2011 ARTrails of Southwest Wash- Road, Adna, 748-0362 5:30-7 p.m., 125 N.W. Chehalis Ave., Che- at the Exhibition Gal- ington. This year’s ARTrails studio tour, the 10th Support Groups halis, sponsored by Human Response lery and online at www. annual, runs Sept. 15-16 and Sept. 22-23, with the Network, 748-6601 artrailsofsww.org. gala opening set for Friday, Sept. 14, from 4 to 8 p.m. Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, Loss of a Child Support Group, 7-8:30 Look for a full fea- 5:30-7 p.m., 125 N.W. Chehalis Ave., Che- at the Union Depot in downtown Centralia. p.m., Providence Professional Center, halis, sponsored by Human Response ture on the 10th An- 748-4347 Network, 748-6601 nual ARTrails Studio Cowlitz Prairie Grange, potluck Tour in The Chronicle’s Life section in Thursday’s Midweek Edition. Organizations dinner 6:30 p.m., meeting 7:30 p.m., 864-2023 Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2200, 7 p.m., American Legion Hall, 111 1/2 W. Organizations Main, Centralia, 736-6852 Class reunion, Chehalis High School Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation Friendly Neighbors Garden Club, 11 Class of 1947, 4 p.m, Mary McCrank’s, Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Moun- Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m. a.m., call for meeting location, 748-6189 Chehalis tain View Baptist Church, Centralia, Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., 273-3231 Public Agencies Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Assembly of God church, 702 S.E. First Rainy Daze Quilt Guild, 7 p.m., St., Winlock Centralia College Board of Trustees, 3 Pinochle, 10 a.m. Cooks Hill Community Church, Centra- p.m., Hanson Boardrooms, Hanson Ad- “Soup Kitchen” enrichment lunch, lia, 262-3877 Senior Centers ministration Building, Centralia College, noon, $3 donation Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 736-9391, ext. 231 Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, Senior Centers Music, 11 a.m. Centralia Planning Commission, 6 785-4325 p.m., City Hall, 118 W. Maple St., 330-7671 Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation Cook’s choice lunch, noon, 12:30 p.m. Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m. Libraries Bingo, 12:30-2 p.m. Pool tournament, 1 p.m. Write your life, 1 p.m. Junior PageTurners book group for Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Morton Senior Center, 496-323 Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 kids, for children grades 1-3, 3:30-4:30 Computers level 2, 9-11:30 a.m. Tai Chi exercise, 8:30-9 a.m. p.m., Winlock Timberland Library, “The Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Low-impact exercise class, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Tortoise and the Hare: an Aesop Fable,” Pinochle, 10 a.m. Watercolor class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Pinochle, 10 a.m. by Janet Stevens, 785-3461 “Taco Tuesday”enrichment lunch, Zumba, 6-7 p.m. noon, $3 donation Live music by Highway 12 East band, Organizations 11 a.m.-1:30pm Open pool, 9 a.m. Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, Bucoda Rebekah Lodge 144, 7 p.m., 785-4325 CCS Nutrition lunch, noon, $3 Cook’s choice lunch, 11:30 a.m. donation Bucoda Oddfellows Community Center, Koffee klatch with maple bars, 8-10 a.m., 202 S. Main, Bucoda, 273-9724 Wood carving class, 1-3 p.m. Garden club, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. “Writing from Within” writer’s group, Quilt class, 1-3 p.m. 12:30 p.m. United Women in Business, 5:30 Karate, 6-7 p.m. p.m., Kit Carson banquet room, Chehalis, Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, Toledo Senior Center, 864-211 (360) 388-5252 785-4325 Low-impact exercise class, 3:30- Friday, Sept. 14 Low impact exercise, 9-10 a.m. Support Groups 4:30 p.m. Nutrition lunch, noon-1 p.m. Oil painting class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. “Up From Grief,” for those grieving the ARTrails, Gala Opening Reception, Zumba class, 6-7 p.m. Pinochle, noon, $1 loss of a loved one, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., 4-8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14, Centralia Depot Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Morton Community Methodist Church, Zumba, 6-7 p.m. Oregon Trail music and dancing, Nutrition lunch, noon, suggested Fourth and Main, Morton, 330-2640 Oil painting class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. open mic with Side Kicks Band, 7 p.m., donation $3 for 60 and over, under 60, Parkinson’s Disease Support Group Cowlitz Prairie Grange, 864-2023 Sweet Treats, 9 a.m. (Chehalis Shakers), 1 p.m., Bethel Church, $5.95 Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m., Twin Kirkland Road, Chehalis, go to left and Exercise class, 8:30-9:30 a.m. Cities Senior Center Open pool, 9:30 a.m. enter at rear of church, 740-5556 Wednesday, Sept. 12 Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 Potato and taco salad bar, open to p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church,1209 everyone, $6, 4:30-7 p.m., Olequa Senior Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, 736-9268 Center, Winlock, 785-4325 starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange No. 153, Thursday, Sept. 13 Historic Lewis County Farmer’s Mar- 3397 Jackson Highway, Chehalis Senior Centers Open mic, 7 p.m., Matrix Coffee- ket, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., corner of Pearl and Games Night, 6:30-11 p.m., Matrix house, 434 N.W. Prindle St., Chehalis, Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 Maple streets, Centralia, 736-8977, lew- Coffeehouse, 434 N.W. Prindle St., Che- 740-0492 Music, 11 a.m. iscountyfarmersmarket.org

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Forecast map for Sept. 8, 2012 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Gauge Flood 24 hr. Height Stage Change 110s Chehalis at Mellen St. 100s 48.06 65.0 -0.02 90s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. H 80s L M 85.0 M 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s H 1.27 10.5 -0.13 50s Cowlitz at Randle L Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Few Showers Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy 40s 4.32 18.0 +0.06 30s L 80º 50º 70º 47º 67º 42º 71º 42º 75º 45º Cowlitz at Mayfield Dam 20s 3.49 ---- M 10s

0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Centralia Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 6:41 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 7:37 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 86 90/54 Moonrise ...... 11:59 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 48 74/57 Moonset ...... 2:55 p.m. Normal High ...... 77 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low ...... 51 69/52 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 96 in 1981 Seattle Anchorage 52/40 mc 54/39 pc Last New First Full Record Low ...... 38 in 1960 77/56 Boise 86/57 s 85/51 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg 9/8 9/15 9/22 9/29 Boston 80/65 pc 76/57 sh Yesterday ...... 0.00" 79/50 92/53 Dallas 85/62 s 88/63 s Month to date ...... 0.00" Tacoma Pollen Forecast Honolulu 86/72 s 87/74 s Normal month to date . . .0.37" Centralia 78/54 Las Vegas 103/82 s 97/79 t Year to date ...... 25.05" 80/50 Yakima Allergen Today Sunday Nashville 78/57 s 77/56 s Normal year to date . . . .27.18" Chehalis Trees None None Phoenix 103/81 s 102/81 s 91/55 Grass None None Longview 82/49 St. Louis 73/57 s 78/58 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 83/53 Weeds None None Salt Lake City 84/63 s 90/66 s Vancouver Shown is today’s Mold None None San Francisco 66/54 s 66/54 s weather. Temperatures Washington, DC 87/59 t 75/59 s Yesterday Portland 85/55 The Dalles are today’s highs and SendCity in your weather-relatedHi/Lo Prcp. photo- 91/58 tonight’s lows. graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 85/57 World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Sun. Today Sun. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 106/71 s 108/72 s New Delhi 87/78 t 91/79 t City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 84/61 s 85/62 s Paris 82/56 s 88/56 s Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly cloudy; Bremerton 77/55 s 66/53 mc Spokane 89/53 s 84/52 pc London 76/53 s 78/53 s Rio de Janeiro 90/67 s 96/68 s r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; Ocean Shores 63/53 cl 63/53 ra Tri Cities 92/58 s 87/51 s Mexico City 78/56 t 76/58 t Rome 86/65 s 86/66 s sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Olympia 79/50 pc 68/49 mc Wenatchee 94/61 s 87/58 s Moscow 59/48 pc 52/43 sh Sydney 68/51 s 68/52 s

Newspapers In Education

Hunting Season is Around the Corner, Clean out your freezer! Processing Your Wild Game with Dick’s Original Recipes! CH479381sl.db Going on Vacation? (360) 736-7760 5945 Prather Road | Centralia, WA 98531 Don’t just stop your papers, donate them to NIE! Retail Location For Dick’s Brewing Company For More Information Or To Donate Call Customer Service 360-807-8203 • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 In Memory of Tragedy, Faithful Volunteers Give Back NATIONAL DAY OF SERVICE: ing gravel. • Stan Hedwall Park, where Catholics and Mormons volunteers spread gravel at the Work Together in Babe Ruth fields, weeded the beach area at the river, picked up a Labor of Love brush and limbs from downed By The Chronicle pine trees, filled potholes in the People from congregations main parking lot with gravel, around the greater Lewis Coun- spread sand in volleyball court ty area spent much of their hot, and rehabilitate horseshoe pits. sunny Saturday giving back to • Recreation Park, where vol- their community during the unteers removed large bushes Lewis County National Day of near the Penny Playground en- Service. trance, weeded the planter areas The event is linked to a Na- around the playground, raked tional Day of Service that Presi- pea gravel and wood chips back dent Barack Obama declared for into place under swings and Sept. 11. slides. At Stan Hedwall Park in • General weeding and clean- Chehalis, Bill Nyberg, 78, Tole- up at various city locations, in- do, was up on a ladder painting cluding National Avenue, the the picnic shelter. city of Chehalis Entrance, - Al "It's a good service project," exander Park, Recreation Park, Nyberg said after coming down 13th Street and West Park. from the ladder with a daub of • Adna Schools, where volun- light purple paint on his cheek. teers landscaped and painted at the "We've got to give something district office, high school court- back to the community." yard, and the elementary school. Nyberg said he particularly • Back Memorial Park in appreciated the fact that many Adna, where volunteers will re- of the local volunteers were pair and repaint all the picnic members of Catholic parishes Brian Mittge / [email protected] tables and dugout benches. and stakes of the Church of Je- Bill Nyberg, 78, Toledo, works with dozens of other Lewis County-area members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day • Southwest Washington sus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Saints to paint a picnic shelter at Stan Hedwall Park in Chehalis on Saturday during the Lewis County National Day of Service. Fairgrounds, where volun- "The two church groups work Service wrote this on a website goal is to make people aware of landscaped eight locations dur- teers weeded, cleaned tables well together," Nyberg said of his and about 2,000 chairs, paint- for the cause: "The Committee this calling to serve our fellow ing the Lewis County National Mormon congregation worked bleachers and painted ing with Catholic volunteers. "I for the National Day of Service neighbor, and to let them know Day of Service: benches. think we'll see more of this." recognizes that as God's people that everyone has the ability and • Olympic Elementary School • Reisinger Farm in Adna, The leadership group of the we are called to serve others, es- duty to serve others." Field, planting large trees and where volunteers harvested pro- Lewis County National Day of pecially the poor and needy. Our Volunteers repaired and shrubs and spreading landscap- duce bound for area food banks. Children's Alliance Backs Marijuana Measure on Ballot PROMINENT wide legalization. ment may be controversial. But The Children's Alliance has the board, by a 6-0 vote, with ORGANIZATIONS: Some been active in Olympia lobby- one member abstaining, felt are taking sides on “To continue to remain silent conveys to the ing for a children's social-safety compelled to "take a stand." net, counting about 14,000 in- "It's the right thing to do un- Initiative 502’s potential American public and the global community a dividuals and 105 organizations der our strategic plan, under impact on children. tacit acceptance of these dangerous initiatives.” as members, including Catho- the values we're espousing," said lic Community Services and the Seattle lawyer. "We'll let the By Jonathan Martin the Boys & Girls Clubs of King consequences fall out as they fall The Seattle Times retired officials in a letter County. It recently put issues out." tied to racial equity atop its stra- As Washington weighs its tegic plan. first chance to legalize recre- rent rates — about 26 percent joins an unusual group of sup- Although whites and African ational marijuana, prominent Americans use marijuana at sim- groups are taking sides about of Washington high-school porters, including the regional students using in the previous National Association for the ilar rates, blacks are three times the initiative's potential impact as likely to be arrested, charged on children. 30 days — could double under Advancement of Colored Peo- I-502. "It's really a bad trade-off ple (NAACP), the state Labor and convicted of marijuana-re- Initiative 502 got an unex- lated crimes, said Gould. About pected vote of confidence from to experiment with legalizing an Council, several former federal addictive substance when we see law-enforcement officials and 90 percent of those charges are the Children's Alliance, a Seat- for possession. tle-based advocacy group with the problems it will cause," said Seattle's mayor, city attorney Franklin. and City Council. I-502 has Children "end up paying a more than 100 social-service terrible price for the dispropor- agencies as members. I-502, the first pot initiative raised more than $3 million, on the statewide ballot since about $850,000 of that from tionate enforcement" when their AUTOS After five months of debate, parents' criminal records hinder the Alliance's board voted to en- medical marijuana in 1998, Progressive Insurance founder in the Classifieds would allow up to one-ounce Peter Lewis. their ability to get jobs, public dorse I-502 for a specific reason: housing or federal student aid, Children in minority house- sales of marijuana at state-li- Ethan Nadelmann, a long- censed "pot stores" to people 21 time national drug-reform ad- such as Pell grants, he said. holds pay "a terrible price" for Children's Alliance board racially biased enforcement of and older. It also would stiffen vocate, said "Washington state drugged-driving laws and fun- in 2012 represents the best op- member Don Scaramastra ac- Classifieds marijuana laws, said Jon Gould, knowledged that the endorse- the group's deputy director. nel a lot of money — estimated portunity I've seen" for state- "The status quo is not work- at $560 million a year — from ing for children, particularly heavily taxed sales to health children of color," he said. "Pub- care, prevention programs and lic policy ought to move us fur- drug research. ther toward racial equity and The treatment providers join justice, and Initiative 502 is one the Washington Association Be the Change in Your Community! step forward to that." of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs in The endorsement may help opposition, for similar reasons. the I-502 campaign rebut the A group representing medical- contention — leveled Monday marijuana patients is also op- Help Make a Better Tomorrow by a group of substance-abuse posed, largely because they see treatment providers — that the new DUI laws as too harsh. Learn ways to reduce waste, recycle, more young people will use On Friday, nine former Drug marijuana if Washington voters Enforcement Agency adminis- compost and take care of our Earth! WSU Master approve the measure. trators publicly urged U.S. At- In a statement opposing torney General Eric Holder to Recycler Composter I-502, the Washington Asso- oppose I-502, as well as legaliza- ciation for Substance Abuse and tion measures in Colorado and Training Program!! Violence Prevention noted that Oregon. marijuana was the top reason "To continue to remain silent for youth in Washington to en- conveys to the American public Classes will be held: ter treatment, and was linked to and the global community a tac- decreased educational perfor- it acceptance of these dangerous Morton Senior Center mance. initiatives," the retired officials 103 Westlake Ave A spokesman for the group, wrote in a letter. Derek Franklin, said the cur- The Children's Alliance Sept. 20 & 27 Oct. 4 & 11 Grand Re-Opening! @ Ciao Bella Learn to build a cold frame or greenhouse Food, Fashion & Friends! out of plastic beverage containers and build a Hugelkultur raised bed Thursday, Sept. 13 4-7 Great Denim Brands Learn and Share the fundamentals • Miss Me New! I-5 Toyota of sustainable living, including: • Rock Revival New! RALLY for YOUTH • Citizens • Recycling car & rale tickets! CH480396sl.db • True Religion • Composting • Not Your Daughters Jeans • Vermicomposting Local Designers, Venders & Lots of • Green Cleaning giveaways & Discounts! • Green Building & More! Co-Sponsored by Lewis County Eye & Vision Register Today!! 330 Paciic Ave., To register please contact the MRC Coordinator at 740-1216 Chehalis or email [email protected] CH479540cz.db across from PUD Cost is $50. Volunteers who complete training and contribute 25 hours of volunteer service over the next year receive a $25.00 refund Main 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 LOCAL

Demolished The Water Falls at Iron Creek Falls Mailbox, Tipsy Driving on Tipsoo Road Kicks Off Tenino Police Chase By The Chronicle An Olympia man was arrested after he allegedly drove drunk, destroyed a mailbox, and then attempted to flee from Tenino police Sunday evening in Rainier. Ryan M. Kiesling, 26, Olym- pia, was arrested by Tenino police after they were dispatched to the 700 block of Tipsoo Loop in Rainier at 6:50 p.m. Sunday to a report of a reckless driver, according to a Tenino Police Department press release. Wit- nesses reported hearing tires squealing and a loud crash and someone driving away in a dark grey Ford sedan. The car apparently careened into a mailbox, destroying it, according to the release. As re- Pete Caster/ [email protected] sponding officers arrived on Iron Creek Falls is seen on Sunday in the Giford Pinchot National Forest. The waterfall, which is considerably stronger earlier in the summer, is approximetly 38 scene, the suspect vehicle re- feet tall and eventually lows into the Cispus River. turned to the street and nearly hit the police car, causing them to drive off the road in order to Level-Three Sex Offender Moves to Morton • Trained & Experienced avoid a collision. Caregivers The police activated their By The Chronicle sheriff’s office. The incident • Quality Care From The lights and siren to try and stop A level-three sex offender involved multiple young boys Comfort Of Your Own Home Kiesling, who pulled over mo- indicated to the Lewis County whom DeVore knew. • One On One mentarily before taking off again, Sheriff’s Office Compassionate Care according to the release. Tenino DeVore is described as a six- • Free In-Home Assessment that he moved foot white man with brown eyes police continued to pursue him to a residence • Temporary Or Long Term until Kiesling pulled over and and brown hair, according to the Care Services was taken into custody. on the 100 block of Collar release. He weighs approximate- • On Call 24/7 Kiesling smelled of alcohol • Locally Owned & Operated but refused to take a field sobri- Avenue in Mor- ly 200 pounds. ton. • Serving All Of Lewis, Paciic, ety test, according to the release. DeVore is not wanted by law Grays Harbor, Thurston & He was booked into the Thur- Darryl D. enforcement at this time, ac- Mason Counties ston County Jail for suspicion of DeVore, 50, Darryl DeVore cording to the release. Any- Compassionate In Home Assistance attempting to elude, driving un- was convicted sex offender one with questions should con- www.homecareprosnw.com der the influence, hit and run, in for two counts addition to reckless driving. He of third-degree tact Detective Jamey McGinty 883A South Market Blvd. • Chehalis, WA 98532 also had an outstanding warrant child molestation, accord- or Chief Criminal Deputy Gene (T) 877-688-1136 (F) 360-996-4389 [email protected] for reckless driving. ing to a press release from the Seiber at (360) 748-9286. CH479378cz.cg

WellnessWellnessROUNDUP Sat. Sept. 15th, 9am2012 - 1pm FREE fun for the Entire Family! Free Health Screenings & Giveaways including: • Free cholesterol, blood sugar & blood pressure checks • More than 100 local exhibitors featuring a variety of information • Win $500 cash (18 & over) • Cooks Hill Challenge/Fun Run • Free BBQ if you complete an exhibitor passport (irst 100, 18 & over please) • Free bike helmets (while supplies last) • Horse carriage rides • Ribbon cutting for Health & Hope Medical Outreach • Take a free picture in Western-themed scenes • Giant bounce house • Free massages • DSHS Mobile Community Services Ofice • Riverside Fire Department Smoke House Lots of Booths! Women’s Wellness Fair Providers from the Providence Medical Group will be providing FREE clinical breast exams. Federal and Providence Foundation funds will be available to assist with FREE mammograms. Chair Massages! Anyone who gets the clinical breast exam and/or mammogram will get a certiﬁcate for free lunch that day. Bring a friend and receive free movie tickets for the Olympic Club.

A new event this year with all proceeds going toward nursing scholarships at Centralia College

$10 entry fee for teams of two CH478392cw.cg • Public division competes for prizes from ® Nike / Health Care division competes for Horse Carriage Rides! irst place plaque • Event begins at 12:30 pm Bike Helmet Fittings!

For more information contact (360) 330.8767 or e-mail at [email protected] • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 Centralia College Launches First Four-Year Degree BACHELOR OF APPLIED SCIENCE IN MANAGEMENT: What: BASM Information Night One Student Sees When: Tuesday from 5 to Opportunity to Learn 8 p.m. Where: Centralia College How to Expand Her New Science Center Room 121 Family’s Business By Amy Nile [email protected] earth or reuse it?” Katt said. The company picks up of- Most college students don’t fal from various fisheries and know where they’ll be working processors around the region or even if they’ll be in the same and delivers it to businesses that field they studied when they fin- make pet food, compost or fer- ish school. But Erika Katt knows tilizer. exactly where she’ll be and how The company has grown Centralia College’s first four- from nothing to a level of 12 to year degree program will help 14 million pounds annually in her take over her family’s local just over a decade. business. “With dad’s business growing The 30-year-old from Roch- I thought it was a great opportu- ester is in the first group of nity,” Katt said. students in Centralia College’s After finishing her asso- Bachelor of Applied Science in ciate’s degree at Lower Co- Management program. lumbia Community College Pete Caster / [email protected] Katt said the classes she will in Longview, Katt originally Erika Katt poses for a portrait on the trailer attached to a work truck for her father's company, Northwest Fish Byproducts, on begin taking later this month planned on going into nursing Monday afternoon in Rochester. will teach her the skills to take before she injured her knee this her father’s business, Northwest winter. beeped with emails about her is partnering with physicians her degree in two years. Fish By-Products, to the next “That was the tell-tale sign I latest project, a new company from the University of Washing- “I don’t know how she fits all level. needed,” she said. “It was a hard logo. “But he’s stubborn and it’s ton at a site near Lacey. the things in her life. But it’ll be “I decided I didn’t want my step but I’m really glad I did it.” his business so he has a hard “It’s way at the beginning a big asset to her dad,” said Mer- dad’s business to go to someone After her injury, Katt started time letting go. But I’m ready.” stages,” Katt said. ry Katt, Erika’s mother. “There’s else,” she said. “So I decided to driving a Ford F350 pickup with take over” a 26-foot trailer to make pickups Katt is already implementing She hopes to have the first a lot of stuff that can be put in Katt’s father, Jerry Katt, a and deliveries to fisheries and some changes, like getting a new compost test run complete by order like a business should be former fisheries biologist, start- processors full-time for her fa- logo and slogan for the business. the end of the month. run.” ed the business in 2001 when he ther’s company. That’s when she Next, she plans on working on a Katt said the BASM pro- Centralia College is hold- saw an opportunity to convert decided she could run the busi- website. gram’s hybrid format, a combi- ing a meeting for prospective fish waste, or offal, into useable ness and her dad could retire. Katt’s long-term vision in- nation of online and classroom students in the BASM program products. “He’s ready to fish and have cludes opening their own offal learning, will help her continue tonight at 5 p.m. in the New Sci- “Why not put it back into the fun,” Katt said, as her phone composting site. The company to work full-time and complete ence Center. News in Brief One of Two Bodies deckhand Jason Bjaranson, both June 29 when they were staying Speed Ticket Camera on of Warrenton. Ore., deckhand in a dormitory at the university. Recovered on Mount I-90 at Snoqualmie Pass Luke Jensen of Ilwaco and Fish- A campus police report said SNOQUALMIE PASS, eries Service observer Chris there was sexual contact when Wash. (AP) — Drivers speeding Langel of Kaukauna, Wis. eight older boys stormed the through a five-mile construc- room of three younger boys and Rainier is Identified tion zone on Interstate 90 at Olympia School wrestled them to the floor. Snoqualmie Pass probably won't The Whatcom County pros- ASHFORD, Wash. (AP) — A was found Aug. 6. Board Reconsiders ecutor’s office declined to file Mount Rainier National Park Work continues to identify notice a small SUV that will be parked by the highway, starting criminal charges. spokesman says one of two bod- a male body found near Tro- Removing Coach Sept. 17, taking photos of license ies recently recovered from a gla- janowski. Those two bodies were plates. OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) — cier on the mountain is that of a recovered Friday on the Paradise The registered owners of the Dozens of parents are expected 30-year-old Atlanta woman who Glacier, at about the 8,200-foot speeding cars will get a $137 to attend the Olympia School was one of four people who van- level of the 14,411-foot peak. ticket in the mail within two Board’s Monday night meeting ished in January storms. Melting snow exposed the weeks. when it reconsiders removing Park spokesman Kevin bodies. The department says the au- boys’ basketball coach Doug Bacher said Monday the Pierce Two climbers also were re- tomated speeding tickets will Galloway over a hazing incident County medical examiner's of- ported missing nearby at the help slow drivers and improve in June during a camp at West- fice has identified the body of same time — Sork "Eric" Yang of safety in the construction zone. ern Washington University. Michelle Trojanowski. She and Springfield, Ore., and Seol Hee Washington State Patrol Parents can speak at the 37-year-old Mark Vucich of Jin of South Korea, both 52. troopers who catch speeders in a meeting, but the board will con- Agoura Hills, Calif., failed to re- Bacher says an extensive work zone can issue tickets that sider the personnel issue in pri- turn from a camping trip on the search on Saturday failed to turn exceed $400. vate. Muir snowfield. Vucich's body up a fourth body. The Olympian reports a number of parents thought it Coast Guard Locates was unfair not to renew Gallo- Statewide Liquor Sales Rebound way’s coaching contract. Vessel off WA Coast The district said he failed to in July After Initial Decline SEATTLE (AP) — The Coast adequately supervise boys on Guard and a salvage ship have The Olympian last year. Total sales for the pe- located the fishing vessel that suddenly sank in March off the Retail purchases were higher riod rose to $164.8 million, compared to $138.9 million a year Washington coast with four Price Per Month: in July likely because consumers lives lost. needed to buy again after con- earlier. Thorbeckes Member ...... $ 100 The average price paid for The Coast Guard says the Non Member ...... $ 125 suming booze they had stock- Lady Cecilia was discovered piled before privatization took spirits was up 16.2 percent in Sept. 7th - Sept. 13th Or July, though that was lower than Sunday in 460 feet of water Price Per Session: effect in June, the data show. about 20 miles off Point Ledbet- Madagascar 3 That wasn't the case for res- 17.2 percent in June, the data $3 • PG One Time Drop In ...... $ 20 show. Tax revenue rose to $68 ter near Willapa Bay. taurants and bars in July: sales Underwater video of vessel 12:00pm (Sat & Sun) & 3:00pm (Sat & Sun) fell 4.2 percent, a sign that they million for the three-month period. will be studied for clues to what he Amazing Spiderman continue to live off purchases made the 70-foot trawler go $3 • PG-13 made in May before privatiza- "Spirits are more widely avail- down so fast the crew was un- 6:00pm & 12:30pm (Wed)

able under privatization, but CH479835cz.cg tion. Liquor sales to restaurants able to escape or send a mayday and bars rose 46.7 percent in prices are higher, and it’s pos- Ted sible the novelty of liquor in call or distress signal. The inves- $3 • R May. tigation findings will be present-

supermarkets may wear off and CH479910bw.db In the three-month period ed at a Coast Guard hearing in 9:30 Centralia 360 736-1683 average prices may change, af- $$Two Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, -- May, June and July -- 10.6 mil- Astoria, Ore. Chehalis 360 748-3744 lion liters of spirits were sold, fecting sales," state Department minor with parent at or before 6:00pm The lost crew was made up Minor with parent before 7 pm only Rochester 360 273-0457 of Revenue officials said in a $3 All Ages • Ages 3 and under are FREE compared to 9.5 million liters of skipper Dave Nichols and 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia www.thorbeckes.com of booze in the same period statement. (360) 736-1634 •

BACK ISSUES Lewis County Government, Politics, South VP, Controller Thurston County Communities and Oakville Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- Steve Walker ...... 807-8204 Bianca Fortis ...... 807-8245 The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings SUBSCRIPTION RATES able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks [email protected] old are $2 per issue. [email protected] and Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communica- Newstand weekday rate...... $1 VP, Printing General Manager tions, Inc. Business, Education, Tourism, Religion, Jeff Andersen ...... 330-9899 Newstand weekend rate ...... $1 THE NEWSROOM South Lewis County Communities Home delivery [email protected] MISSED OR LATE PAPER? For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact Amy Nile ...... 807-8235 One month ...... $12.90 Human Resources Director Delivery deadlines: the appropriate person listed below. [email protected] Three months ...... $35.15 Rosie O’Connor ...... 807-8201 Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sports, News and Photography Six months ...... $65.15 [email protected] Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Brian Mittge ...... 807-8234 Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 One year ...... $122 Business Manager Please call your carrier or district manager directly. [email protected] [email protected] By mail to Washington and Oregon Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 For all other issues please call our after hours customer Assistant Editor Death Notices, What’s Happening, Church News, [email protected] service line at (360) 807-7676 for current delivery status One month ...... $17.05 Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices Three months ...... $50.50 Information Technology Director and to leave messages (next business day response). [email protected] Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 Six months ...... $99.15 Sports Editor [email protected] TO SUBSCRIBE One year ...... $194 [email protected] Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 [email protected] Printing and Distribution To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation stop By mail to all other states [email protected] THE CHRONICLE 807-8716 or restart, call customer service at 807-8203 or (800) One month ...... $19.60 Visuals Editor 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit www.chronline.com. Three months ...... $58.80 Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 PUBLISHER Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Six months ...... $115.40 [email protected] Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 FAX NUMBERS One year ...... $227.45 Web Developer/Page Designer [email protected] TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 Online subscriptions to chronline.com Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 Advertising Manager Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 One day ...... $2 [email protected] Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 www.chronline.com. One month ...... $8 [email protected] Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, One year ...... $84 East Lewis County Communities 124th VOLUME, 24th ISSUE OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. Stephanie Schendel ...... 807-8208 LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed subscrip- [email protected] PRESIDENT, COO POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia tions can be started and stopped for vacations or when 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. extended breaks in service are requested. Balances may West and Central Lewis County Communities The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers in [email protected] Centralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, Education. Kyle Spurr ...... 807-8239 WA. [email protected] Main 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 LOCAL

Pete Caster / [email protected] Kevin Senderak, left, a forester with the United States Forest Service, explains to Butch Ogden, the Pinchot Partners Board Vice-Chair, where a potential huckleberry enhancement project will be located. Management Group Plans Huckleberry Project ENHANCEMENT: Plans Could Involve Commercial ‘‘If you look at Timber Harvest the national and By Bianca Fortis congressional [email protected] mood, we have to A local group has a plan to restore huckleberry fields in the look to ourselves Gifford Pinchot National For- for resources.’’ est which may help commercial timber harvesting return to the forest. Bob Squires The Pinchot Partners, a board member 501(c)(3) nonprofit focused on ecosystem management and creating local jobs, has collabo- rated with the Cowlitz Indian Tribe and the U.S. Forest Service to develop a huckleberry enhancement project. LEARN ABOUT LAND Members of the Pinchot MANAGEMENT Partners come from private for- estry, state agencies, the Cowlitz PLANNING IN THE Tribe, environmental organiza- GIFFORD PINCHOT tions and the general public. NATIONAL FOREST Taylor Aalvik, the chair of Pinchot Partners and a mem- What: Field trip tour of ber of the Cowlitz Indian Tribe, Coyote Thin and Cave Bear, said because of the suppression proposed restoration projects of fire over the last 100 years, in the subwatersheds north of northwestern huckleberry fields Trout Lake have been invaded by subalpine When: Sept. 15, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. trees, resulting in a decline of Where: Meet at the Mt. Ad- huckleberry fields. ams Ranger Station, 2455 Hwy He said according to Cowlitz 141, Trout Lake folklore, fire is a tool; Indians RSVP to Erin Black at would use it to encourage huck- [email protected] or 509- leberry growth. 395-3411or Jamie Tolfree at Carol Chandler, a forest [email protected] or 360- wildlife biologist, said parts of 334-2555. Bring a lunch and the Gifford Pinchot National dress for field and higher el- Forest actually need to be dis- evation conditions. turbed. These areas are “at high risk because of people loving them Formed in response to to death,” she said. the loss of family-wage jobs Pete Caster / [email protected] The Pinchot Partners are and crippling unemployment A map is held as the Pinchot Partners leads a tour through the Giford Pinchot National Forest. working on two huckleberry en- — particularly in east Lewis hancement projects in the Bur- County — the eventual goal of he said. “We have the time and “If you look at the national to people in rural areas. People ley Mountain area: Polepatch the Pinchot Partners is to bring patience. We live here. This is and congressional mood, we don’t want a handout. They and Mosquito Meadows, which back timber jobs. our community.” have to look to ourselves for re- want to go out and do a hard together comprise about 900 Bob Guenther, a Pinchot Bob Squires, also a board sources,” he said. day’s work.” acres. The enhancement will Partners board member, de- member and a long-time Pack- He channeled a famous Ma- ••• involve hand thinning, com- scribed the importance of bring- wood resident, said locals must hatma Gandhi’s quote: “Poverty Bianca Fortis: (360) 807-8245, mercial timber harvest and un- ing industry back to rural areas. work themselves to restore their is the worst form of violence,” he twitter.com/biancafortis and face- derstory burning. “We’re not going anywhere,” communities. said. “That’s what’s happening book.com/biancafortis New Security Capitol: Latest Threat-Notification System Faster OLYMPIA (AP) — A cloth Bomb squad has been activated. ber of employees after a phone the system. “The key will be get- they know an alert that shows bag placed conspicuously in a More information to follow.” threat at a state agency. ting the word out to everyone on up in their email is something roped-off area in the Capitol Ro- Over the next two hours, By October, the notification campus about the system so that to pay attention to.” tunda was the first test for a still- two more emails were sent, one email is expected to expand in-development security- notifi- saying the building had been to the thousands of employees SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY FOR FREE! cation system the state plans to evacuated and another giving who work in the 36 buildings on Apply for roll out this fall. the all-clear to return. State of- the Capitol Campus, creating a Start Your Social Security Disability Application In Under 60 Seconds - CALL NOW! Within moments of the ficials say it was a successful streamlined notification system 1-888-782-4075 Washington State Patrol being first run of the system that gave that replaces the prior patch- With one quick phone call, you can fi nd out if you qualify for disability benefi ts, and we can help you fi le your claim faster! We’ll notified about the suspicious them a sense of what needs to be work of phone calls and emails, guide you through a very complicated process – at no charge package last month, a 20-word improved in the coming weeks. state officials said. to you! You pay nothing if you don’t receive disability benefi ts! email was sent to 42 designated Among the areas include adding With the new system, “we NO FEES UNTIL YOU WIN YOUR DISABILITY CASE!

ACT NOW! 1-888-782-4075 CH480540ac.db security people at the Capitol, more people to the notification can reach more people quicker Disability Group, Inc. is a private law ﬁ rm. Its principal oﬃ ce is in Los Angeles, California, 6033 Century Blvd. Managing partner, Ronald Miller, Esq. is admitted only in California and Michigan. who then forwarded it on to system, such as the media. than we could before,” said The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon adver- tisements. No representation is made that the quality of the legal services to be performed more employees: “WSP is re- It was used a second time last Steve Valandra, a spokesman is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers. Prior results do not sponding to a suspicious pack- month, when the alert went out with the Department of Enter- guarantee a similar outcome. Additional fees may apply. age in the Legislative Building. to more than double the num- prise Services, which oversees Se Habla Español • Main 7 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 Chehalis City Council Interviews Three Flood Authority Candidates APPLICANTS: Decision owner of Pete Bezy Realty, re- will decide who will become the Hojem, who has lived in The Chehalis River Basin tired Chehalis resident Lyle city’s representative at the next Chehalis for 69 years, said he is Flood Authority, formed in May Will be Made at Next Hojem and self-employed Che- council meeting Sept. 24. not impressed with the way the 2008, is a 12-member group of Council Meeting Sept. 24 halis resident Arnold Haber- Bezy, who has lived in Lewis flood authority is operating and representatives that evaluate stroh each spoke in front of the County since 1971, spoke first unable to agree on a solution. flooding issues throughout the The city council interviewed council to explain why they are and told the council he feels “The authority needs to have Chehalis River Basin and iden- three applicants Monday for an interested in the volunteer posi- qualified from his current work a steady hand to strengthen it tifies flood hazard mitigation open position on the Chehalis tion. as the Lewis County Flood Dis- and get some dirt moving,” Ho- projects. River Basin Flood Authority “It’s important that we keep trict #1 chair where he works jem said. “Lets knock off the The flood authority meets during a special session prior to a focus on a basinwide solution,” to protect the Port of Chehalis politics and get on with the job.” at various locations within the council’s regular meeting. Haberstroh said. “I know that’s from flooding. Bezy also served City Manager Merlin Mac- Lewis County, Thurston and The Mint City’s governing the goal so we are not just pro- on the Chehalis Planning Com- Reynold is currently filling in Grays Harbor Counties on the body has been seeking applica- tecting I-5.” mission and earned his degree for the city on the Flood Author- third Thursday of each month. tions since June in an effort to The three Chehalis residents from Cornell University. ity since former representative Meetings consist of a morning fill an important role on the au- were the only people to apply for “It’s going to be important to Julie Balmelli-Powe left earlier work session from 9 a.m. to thority, the region’s most influ- the position, Chehalis Mayor put special interest aside,” Bezy this year to work in the office of noon and an afternoon busi- ential flood mitigation group. Tony Ketchum said. said, “and work for the common Congresswoman Jaime Herrera ness meeting from 1 p.m. to Chehalis resident Pete Bezy, Ketchum said the council good.” Beutler, R-Camas. 3:30 p.m. Election 2012

Rachel La Corte / The Associated Press Initiative 1185, proposed by Tim Eyman, could make it harder for state lawmakers to raise taxes. Voters May Make it Tougher for Legislature to Raise Taxes — Again TAXES TOUGHER: Tim Brunell, president of the Asso- “It’s not really the changing of ciation of Washington Business the law that really has the politi- Eyman Has Another (AWB). “The times when cal impact in Olympia. It’s the Initiative on the The AWB has donated people seem to want fact that when the voters vote for You May November Ballot That $495,000 to help qualify the it, it’s really hard for (legislators) measure for the ballot. The to increase taxes to just ignore that,” he said. Qualify For Would Require a Two- Washington, D.C.-based Beer In addition to requiring a Institute, BP Oil and Cono- are the times when Thirds Vote in the State two-thirds vote in the Legis- Hearing Aids coPhillips contributed an ad- you have some of lature to increase taxes, I-1185 House and Senate, or ditional $600,000 combined. reimposes a provision that says Do you feel you have a Business provided most of the the lowest economic lawmakers must approve all new hearing loss that may be Voter Approval, to Boost funding for Eyman’s last two- fees and fee increases, including due to loud noise Taxes. It’s the Fifth thirds initiative as well. activity.’’ tolls. Fee increases only require exposure at your past or Time the Question has Brunell said contributions by oil companies and the Beer Don Brunell, a simple majority vote for ap- present work? You Gone Before Voters. It’s Institute are no surprise. “Who president of the Association of proval under the measure. How- May Qualify For Washington Business ever, the Legislature has delegat- Passed Every Time gets taxed the most all the time?” HearingAids. he said. “Look at the taxes on ed much of that responsibility By Andrew Garber beer and wine and hard liquor.” to agencies, including the state At Avada Hearing Care our school system by a simple The Seattle Times In years past, the Legislature Transportation Commission, Centerwe are a local has raised taxes on alcoholic majority.” during the past couple of years. hearing aid company GOP gubernatorial candi- OLYMPIA — Initiative guru beverages, soda pop and ciga- I-1185 would require new who offer assistance in Tim Eyman is asking Wash- date Rob McKenna supports rettes, although the soda taxes legislative approval to impose or filing State Labor and ington voters to do something Eyman’s initiative while his were later repealed by voters. increase fees and tolls if a state Industries, Federal and they’ve already done four times And state lawmakers in re- Democratic opponent, Jay Inslee, agency has not previously exer- before: make it harder for state opposes the measure, saying it’s Self Insured Claims. If cent years have talked about cised the authority delegated to you already have a claim lawmakers to raise taxes. imposing taxes on each barrel of undemocratic. it by the Legislature. A No on I-1185 campaign in process we can help Initiative 1185 on the No- oil refined in the state as a way The state Office of Financial has raised $25,000 in cash, all you track it If you already vember ballot would reimpose to help pay for transportation Management (OFM), the gover- of it from the Service Employees wear hearing aids come to an existing law requiring a two- projects. nor’s budget office, recently re- thirds vote in the state House International Union. Sandeep Avada for your batteries Eyman contends I-1185 is leased a fiscal-impact statement and Senate, or voter approval, to Kaushik, a spokesman for the no and cleanings. needed because the last two- estimating that toll revenue boost taxes. thirds requirement was ap- campaign, said it hasn’t made FREE The two-thirds restriction plans to run radio or television could be reduced by up to $33 proved by voters in 2010. Under million in fiscal year 2017 be- HEARING was first put in place by voters state law, it takes a supermajor- ads, but that could change. cause I-1185 would require the in 1993 then reimposed in 1998, ity in the Legislature to change “It’s a tough battle for us, but SCREENINGS 2007 and 2010, at least in part or repeal an initiative the first we’re optimistic that we can do Legislature to reauthorize tolls because of lawmakers’ penchant two years after passage — a near much better than people expect,” for the Alaskan Way Viaduct THIS WEEK for suspending the requirement political impossibility. he said. replacement project. OFM says to raise more revenue. But after two years have A July survey by Seattle poll- it can’t assume that will happen. CALL 1-888-798-8248 Eyman, who makes a living elapsed, only a simple majority ster Stuart Elway showed I-1185 Eyman unsuccessfully chal- you will be connected to filing initiatives, sponsored the vote is required. That’s an easier leading with 56 percent in favor lenged the impact statement in the location nearest to you. last two measures and is behind task, and lawmakers in the past and 30 percent opposed. court, arguing OFM should not this year’s attempt as well. have suspended the two-thirds Opponents of the measure have estimated I-1185 would re- I-1185 comes at a time when rule to increase taxes. also are closely watching the duce future toll revenue. He said the state budget and the econo- “Allowing it (the current two- lawsuit filed last year by a dozen I-1185 just requires the Legisla- Aberdeen, Belfair, CH479822cz.cg my are still struggling and the thirds law) to go to the third year state Democratic lawmakers ture to vote on fee increases. Bremerton, Centralia, state Supreme Court has man- is just a guaranteed massive tax and two statewide education “Taking votes is what the Leg- Longview, Olympia, dated increased funding for increase for taxpayers,” Eyman groups, among others. islature does in Olympia — it Port Orchard, Shelton public schools. Also, a lawsuit The lawsuit argues the two- said. “The idea is to give the vot- doesn’t cost anything,” he said © 2012, Hearing Healthcare Management, Inc. 135 challenging the legality of the ers another chance to reinforce thirds requirement is uncon- in a news release. two-thirds requirement is to be this policy for at least another stitutional. A King County Su- argued this month before the two years.” perior Court judge agreed with state’s highest court. Critics of the initiative argue them in May, ruling that it “vio- The business community the two-thirds requirement al- lates the simple majority provi- worries that the state’s budget lows for minority rule — giving sion” of the state constitution. troubles will prompt lawmakers a relatively small group of legis- The state Supreme Court is to seek another tax increase. lators the ability to block any at- to hear oral arguments on the “The times when people seem tempt to boost revenue. case Sept. 25. to want to increase taxes are Senate Ways and Means Eyman said that even if the the times when you have some Chairman Ed Murray, D-Seat- Supreme Court rules the two- of the lowest economic activ- tle, also says it’s unfair because thirds requirement unconstitu- CH480539ac.db ity. I think that’s what we have “you can give corporations tax tional, voter approval of I-1185 right now, and a lot of our folks (breaks) by a simple majority but should still give lawmakers are really struggling,” said Don you can’t raise revenue to help pause. Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012

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 Brian Mittge, Editor-in-Chief Unity Was, and Is, Our Response to 9/11 As arrows and accusations fly ishes worked together on Satur- energy to make our community others, we can treat them with during this election season, we Our Views day in what they called the Lewis better. They deserve our appre- civility and respect. pause today to remember a sad, ceremonies mourning the loss County National Day of Service. ciation and acknowledgement, Our fellow Americans are solemn moment in our history of people we had never met who It was a gesture of how two although we know they gave not the enemy. They are partners and how our nation responded lived and died a continent away. different houses of worship are their time for no other reason who all have a stake in making with proud, noble unity. On this 11th anniversary of both proudly and fully Ameri- than it was their duty as Ameri- our future the best it can be. The days and weeks after the 9/11 terrorist attacks, Presi- can in their devotion to service cans on a sad but proud day. On this, a second day of in- Sept. 11, 2001, saw our shocked dent Barack Obama has de- to their greater communities. Let us use that example and famy in American history, we nation recover its strength with clared a national day of service. The sight of men and women that cooperation as we move can remember the planes that a singularity of feeling and pur- We are heartened and im- working together to rebuild our forward in this election season flew into the World Trade Cen- pose that is still strong and vital pressed to see how two local parks, brighten up our street cor- and in the years to come. ter towers, the Pentagon and a in our memories and hearts. faith communities acted on that ners and rehabilitate our schools is During this time of heated field in Pennsylvania and know A sense of common cause proclamation and gathered to inspiring and reminds us that our political spirits, we need to re- that the men and women on brought us together. We raised work together in the same spirit nation and our neighborhoods are member that, in general, advo- board did not die in vain. Old Glory. We stood in line that unified us all in 2001. strongest when we stand together. cates for all political persuasions They have inspired us to join to give blood. We flocked to Members of the Church of We thank the hundreds of are genuinely trying to make this together again — humble, uni- the nearest church to pray. We Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Mormon and Catholic believers country, state and region better. fied and strong — as one nation gathered in parks for tear-filled and of local Roman Catholic par- who gave their time, sweat and Even if we don’t agree with under God.

COMMENTARY: Highlighting Lewis County Korean War Speaker Kept Pilots Safe Although I’ve known Ed nearly capsized the USS Bai- Fund for nearly a decade, I’d roko. Airmen lined the railing, never heard about his experi- vomiting. An officer walking ences in the U.S. Air Force dur- past asked, “What’s the matter, ing the Korean War. Airman? You got a weak stom- But when I learned he’s the ach?” Looking at him, Fund keynote speaker at the 15th an- responded, “I don’t think so. I nual Korean War/POW-MIA think I’m throwing as far as the Remembrance Day Saturday, I rest of them.” asked. Fund and six others replaced You can the fighter jets’ brakes, which hear the former had been corroded by the salt- tech sergeant’s water. Once at Taegu in South stories during Korea, Fund spent a week work- the free event ing outside in subzero tempera- that begins at 1 tures replacing aircraft engines p.m. Saturday — one or two a night — so the at the Veter- jet fighters could escort bomb- ans Memorial ers in the morning. Museum. It’s By Julie McDonald “We’re out in this weather Letters to the Editor just cold and my hands would a wonderful environmentalists in Portland beside these young people as opportunity to burn before I knew they were Reader Says Political warm,” he recalled. “And then and Seattle who are pulling all they have volunteered to work honor Korean War era veterans the strings right now when it on the property. They have and all military personnel cap- they’d just ache all the rest of Views Have Their Place comes to decision-making on always been so respectful of us tured and incarcerated as pris- the night.” — Not in Business projects in Southwest Wash- and willing to work so hard. oners or missing in action. Six weeks later, he joined others at the Itazuke Air Force To the editor: ington, including Ascot Re- I grant you they have had Fund, the youngest of six sources’ long-delayed explora- children, was born in Yakima Base in Japan for several Lately I have noticed weeks of behavioral training months before returning to the more and more that people tion permits. before they were allowed to in 1930 in Yakima to Gottfried With our economy in tat- “Fred” and Mary Fund. His States. are plastering their political participate, but I can see what “The Air Force pilots become views on their places of busi- ters and layoffs continuing as great adults and citizens they oldest brother was still serving the logging industry dries up, overseas in World War II when very close to their [mainte- ness and on their business will be with encouragement and nance] crew chiefs,” Fund said. vehicles. we need to do more to create respect from us. his father died in 1945. jobs. Otherwise, we’ll con- “After my father passed away, “When they understand and While I support everyone’s As St. Paul said, “We are all know that they can trust you, right to express themselves po- tinue to see decent, hardwork- sinners saved by grace,” so let I was an undone little guy for a ing individuals leave town in while,” Fund recalled. they’re very close.” litically, it is not good business us treat one another with grace Mechanics kept the air- to do this. You risk alienating search of opportunities else- and dignity even though we The 15-year-old, who where. watched planes fly overhead to planes flying, making it possible those who might disagree with may have stumbled. for pilots to carry out their or- you, and even those who have I don’t want to see this place To all those who have helped land at the Central Washington become a ghost town. If we Fairgrounds during exhibitions, ders and return safely. His pilot the same beliefs may feel un- in volunteering with this old looked out for Fund’s safety too. comfortable when a business is have the chance to tap into lo- Grandma and others in this bought a used bicycle and ped- cal natural resources to develop aled to the airport to see the pi- Pilots often requested that so outspoken. community, blessings to you Fund service their airplanes. So unless you want to serve a new mine, it could make all all. You will always be in our lots. He figured if they could do the difference for our commu- it, he could too. Using money “Your reputation precedes only those who have the same prayers. you,” he said. “It’s called the political or religious beliefs you nity. We can’t even talk about Jen Annan saved from farm jobs, he paid the creation of new jobs at a a dollar an hour to learn how value of a good name.” do, and you can financially af- Chehalis After his discharge in Sep- ford to make the rest of the pub- mine, though, until we know to fly from Charlie McAllister, whether the mineral deposit at a barnstorming biplane pilot tember 1952, Fund worked lic uncomfortable to come into Mount Margaret is viable. New Group whose flying license was signed at Boeing and later operated your business, express yourself Ascot needs to do its ex- by one of the Wright brothers. his own TV repair business at home and on your personal ploration work to answer that Focused on Removing After graduating in 1948, for three years. He worked a vehicles, not at your place of question. Leaders need to look he enlisted in the Air Force, dozen years as a firefighter until business. Political ‘Labels’ to local needs first from now on, hoping to fly but learning that breaking his back in a toboggan Edward Riley rather than prioritizing baseless To the editor: nearly all pilots were college accident. He returned to college Napavine complaints from outside agita- If the thought of two months graduates. He opted for training and earned a master’s degree tors. of electioneering and four more as a flight line mechanic. in counseling psychology, later Lifelong East Curt Coleman years of a gridlocked Congress, Following boot camp at working for the state Vocational Owner of Tri Mountain Sports, no matter who wins, fills you Sheppard Air Force Base in Rehabilitation Department un- County Resident Morton with despair, here’s a hopeful Wichita, Texas, he spent a year til retiring. Speaks Out Against in aircraft engine mechanics Now he has three goals — to note. training in Biloxi, Miss., and re- encourage, inspire, and chal- ‘Environmentalists’ Praise For Local There’s an group called No- turned to Wichita for advanced lenge people to go beyond Labels, founded by both Repub- where they are. To the editor: Drug and Alcohol licans and Democrats, with the jet school training. Assigned ••• to Bergstrom Air Force Base in I was born and raised in East Treatment Center motto — “Not Right, Not Left, Austin, Texas, he helped shuttle Julie McDonald, a personal his- Lewis County and I have been But Forward!” torian and former journalist who a business owner for 26 years To the editor: The emphasis is on proce- half of the 180 new F-84s across lives in Toledo, owns Chapters of the North Atlantic to Germany. in Morton. I welcome the idea A few months back, people dural changes needed in D.C., Life, a company dedicated to pre- of Ascot Resources’ exploratory in my neighborhood raised one idea being “No Budget, Accompanying the rest of serving family stories. She may be the aircraft from Southern reached at memorybooks@chapter- drilling. much criticism because Ameri- No Pay,” with Congressional California to Korea, a typhoon soflife.com. Given the choice between can Behavioral Health Systems salaries being shut off until addressing local needs and moved into our area. members can come to a budget caving in to the demands of I want to say that we in agreement. activists in Portland, I think it this community have been so Check it out at www.NoLabels. Please Recycle should be obvious to our local blessed to have these young org. leadership what is more impor- men and women. This Newspaper tant. I guess my view doesn’t We here at Providence Place Susan Barrett matter, though, because it’s senior apartments have worked Tenino

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Editorials 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 Editor-in-Chief Brian Mittge can be reached peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include by e-mail at [email protected] or at (360) 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 807-8234. times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- for verification and any questions. Send them to 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can will make our opinion pages available for public ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and Editorial Board be sent to [email protected]. discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- n Brian Mittge, Editor-in-Chief the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. n Christine Fossett, President and Publisher regions. When necessary, we will be willing to Questions n Jeff Andersen, Printing General Manager take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at n Rosie O’Connor, Administrator of Human sial issue. 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. Resources and Benefits • Main 9 OPINION The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012

Letters to the Editor children in illegal activity? Chronicle Headline As for the young man who re- Should Have Said fuses to identify himself because he is in the United States illegally Immigrants Are Illegal and describes illegal immigra- To the editor: tion as a civil rights issue I have “Local Immigrants Apply for two things to say, I bet you did Obama’s ‘Deferred Action’ Poli- not mind identifying yourself cy.” when you were signing up for Your headline (Aug. 28) was your “free” American taxpayer incorrect. It should have read funded public education, and “Local Illegals Apply...” just because you and your family The United States allows a have gotten away with breaking million people a year to legally our laws for 20 years does not immigrate to this country which give you or them the civil right is more than the rest of the world to remain here. combined. Robin Roy According to the Constitu- Cinebar tion our immigration laws are determined by Congress. Sev- eral times Congress rejected the Candidate John Dream Act which would give young illegal immigrants legal Braun Is Impressive Carl Wilmsen / Courtesy photo status because it was so unpop- To the editor: A harvester gathers huckleberries in the Giford Pinchot National Forest. ular with the American public. It has been said that we have Yet the President, acting entire- one mouth and two ears because GUEST COMMENTARY: People From Around the World Pick Berries Here ly out of the scope of his office, we should listen twice as much enacted it. This is unlawful but as we talk. I do not expect a can- I guess that’s no problem if you didate to agree with me on all are here illegally anyway. issues but, as a constituent, I do Judith Aguilar stated that expect to be heard out. Huckleberry Harvesting — these “undocumented” people I recently expressed my deserve a lot more. I maintain views to incumbent Sen. Dan that American citizens deserve Swecker and his opponent, John Is It the American Dream? a lot more. We deserve borders Braun, on an issue important to which are secure and a Depart- my family. There was a signifi- By Farm Saechao and Carl Wilmsen the people were herded into these reasons as well as discrim- ment of Homeland Security cant difference in how each can- which actually deports people For The Chronicle refugee camps to await spon- ination, finding a well-paying didate evaluated and formed his sorship by an American family job was hard. who are in this country illegally. position on the matter. Koy thought she was going and the opportunity it offered Faced with this situation, Over a million people have de- Swecker already made up his to die. Her broken tibia was to start a new life in the United they turned to what they knew: portation orders from judges but mind and wasn’t open to any sticking out of the flesh of her States. The wait could last for making a living from the land. DHS refuses to deport them. other perspectives. Although lower leg, but she had to push it years because in the unsanitary Harvesting huckleberries, We have over 9 percent un- Braun had his own opinion, back in and keep running. Not conditions of the refugee camps mushrooms and other non-tim- employment in the state and unlike Swecker, Braun genu- to run was to face certain death. many people became ill with ber forest products constitutes a over 12 percent unemployment inely listened and was open to Koy survived that nightmare, diseases that prevented their significant part of their annual in Lewis County. Excuse me if receiving new information and and now, nearly forty years later, emigration. incomes. Some of them also I am not excited about 40,000 evaluating those ideas in order she is a citizen of the United When they finally arrived farm, growing strawberries and people, who have shown a total to broaden his understanding of States, making in this country, they found that vegetables. But, the huckleberry disregard for our laws, receiv- the issue. a living by har- life was not easy. Adapting to and mushroom harvests are in- ing state unemployment benefits This is an important differ- vesting huck- a new culture, learning a new delibly woven into their annual or for taking the few remaining ence between the two candidates. leberries and language, and having to make round of activities. jobs. Swecker is quick to dismiss other mushrooms. a living in an entirely different During the huckleberry sea- Instead of these young “un- viewpoints. By contrast, I found Koy’s story economic system presented son they travel to Randle and documented” people being told that Braun listens, and gives se- is one of many they could achieve anything, many challenges. Some people Trout Lake to join hundreds of rious consideration to constitu- among the they should have been told that could not cope with the transi- other harvesters with roots in ent’s concerns before formulat- Mienh people Laos, Cambodia, Russia, West- they are here illegally and Amer- ing his position on issues that who fled their By Carl Wilmsen tion. Some even took their own ern and Eastern Europe, Latin ican citizens object to paying for matter to us. homelands in lives. America, Native American na- their education and health care. I appreciate Swecker’s years Southeast Asia In Southeast Asia, their lives tions, and other places around Their parents’ desire for a bet- of service, but now it is time after the end had been tied to the land. They the world, to bring in the huck- ter life meant higher taxes for for new leadership in Olympia, of the Vietnam farmed, hunted, and gathered leberry harvest. me and my family to pay for the leadership that listens. That’s war. Some of forest products for a living. All these peoples have their schools, teachers, and hospitals why I am voting for Braun. these tribal Although silver was a form of they require. By the way, why mountain peo- wealth for them, they typically own story of how they came to gather huckleberries on the are the parents not being held Steve Bell ple cooperated did not use money. Thus, the responsible for involving their Chehalis with and aided transition from living off the Gifford Pinchot National Forest. the CIA dur- By Farm Saechao land to a wage-based economy Many of them faced persecution, ing the war, but was difficult at best. oppression, land loss or hard- when the U.S. They faced many barriers ships of various kinds in the Please Recycle pulled out, they were left to fend to employment in the United diverse paths that led them here. for themselves. The Viet Cong States. Not knowing English While we cannot change the surrounded their villages and was one of them. Although past, we can start, right now, to This Newspaper slaughtered the people. Whole many Mienh of the older listen and learn from each other families were killed if they were generation are fluent in sev- and together fashion a better, eral Southeast Asian languages more sustainable future. caught. These people had no ••• choice but to flee their homes. (Laotian, Hmong, Thai, and Many Mienh people escaped other languages), learning Eng- Farm Saechao is a board mem- to Thailand through Laos. They lish was especially challenging. ber of the Alliance of Forest Work- The traditional American ers and Harvesters. Carl Wilmsen, traveled in the dark of the night, Ph.D., is the Executive Director of quiet as a mouse, and lay low path to education was also out the Alliance of Forest Workers and and silent during the day. Chil- of reach since most of these Harvesters, the mission of which is dren had to be stoic. A fussy, new immigrants already had to promote forest stewardship that disobedient child could get the children and taking care of the is respectful of all workers and har- entire family killed. In Thailand, family was the top priority. For vesters and the land. EDITORIAL CARTOON: Fox Restoration Project

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Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens

CENTRALIA POLICE Creek Road at 3:17 a.m. Sunday. was arrested and booked for an Missing Computer Drug Possession DEPARTMENT Vehicle Prowl alleged violation of a protection • Police investigated a report • A juvenile was referred for order on the 5500 block of State of a computer missing from a • An unknown suspect broke charges for alleged possession of ‘The Fast and The Furious’ of Route 6 at 9:52 p.m. Sunday. room on the 200 block of West- out a car window and stole an drug paraphernalia and possession Centralia • Brian Buckman, 19, Tole- lake Avenue on Aug. 28. The iPod from the 900 block of Mar- of a controlled substance on school • Justin L. Stutman, 25, Cen- do, was arrested and booked at case is still under investigation. property at 9:26 a.m. Wednesday. ion Street at 4:57 p.m. Sunday. about 11:30 p.m. Sunday for an tralia, and Dustyn J. Lawrence, • An unknown suspect broke Stolen Lumber 18, were both cited and released alleged protection order viola- out a window of a car parked on tion. • Someone reported the theft Illegal Fishing for alleged racing after an of- - the 800 block of Harrison Av • Teresa J. Kirkendoll, 40, of lumber from a lumber yard • Two fishermen were re- ficer heard two cars revving enue at 5:53 p.m. Friday. their engines and then saw the Ethel, was arrested and booked at Northwest Home Center at ferred to the Washington De- vehicles pulling away at a high Underaged Drinkers for an alleged violation of a no- noon on Aug. 28. It is believed partment Fish and Wildlife for contact order that multiple suspects trans- rate of speed on the 1300 block • Ashley A. Hinzpeter, 19, fishing violation charges after ported the lumber from the yard they alleged caught native salm- of Harrison Avenue at 10:41 p.m. Centralia, was cited and re- Minor in Possession - Saturday. Lawrence was also to a vehicle parked on U.S. High on in the Gus Backstrom Park at leased for alleged minor in pos- • John A. Sweeney, 19, Che- cited for allegedly driving while way 12 sometime that morning. 12:29 p.m. Wednesday. session of alcohol on South King halis, was cited and released for license suspended. Anyone who might have seen Street and West Pear Street at alleged minor in possession of a vehicle parked in the area on Persistent Caller 10:07 p.m. Sunday. A 17-year-old Hit Pedestrian alcohol on the 600 block of Al- that date is asked to contact the • William S. Rakes, 52, of boy was referred for charges for pha Road in Centralia at 1 a.m. Morton Police Department. • A pedestrian was struck by minor in possession as well. Morton, was arrested at 5:51 p.m. a white SUV in a parking lot on Sunday. Wandering Boy Thursday for telephone harass- the 500 block of Harrison Av- Funny Money Burglary • A small boy was found ment after he allegedly called enue at 8:19 p.m. Friday. The • A counterfeit $20 bill was re- • An unknown suspect stole walking around the cemetery and texted a woman more than SUV fled the scene prior to law - portedly passed at a business lo more than 750 feet of copper near Seventh Street at 8:30 a.m. 100 times within a few hours. enforcement’s arrival. - cated on the 800 block of Harri welding lead from a power wash- Aug. 30. It was later learned the Bar Fight son Avenue at 2:51 p.m. Saturday. boy left his residence without Road Rage and Gun er, valuing more than $3,000, • Officers responded to the any of the adults realizing he • Alvin Fitzgerald, 72, Che- machine from the 2200 block of Bucksnort Tavern for a report of halis, was arrested and released CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT Highway 603 in Winlock. was gone. The boy was returned safely and a lock will be installed several people fighting at 11:54 for alleged unlawful display of Shoplifters Attempted Vehicle Theft p.m. Saturday. The parties were a weapon on the 1000 block of on a higher place on the door. • Miryssa L. Gray, 20, • John J. Cerar, 20, Vader, was gone upon the officer’s arrival. Belmont Avenue at 5:05 a.m. Unhappy Campers ••• - Napavine, and a 17-year-old Che- arrested for attempted vehicle Monday after an apparent in • Morton police responded Please call news reporter Stepha- cident of road rage. Fitzgerald halis girl were cited for allegedly theft at 2:30 a.m. Saturday after deputies responded to a call of to a verbal dispute at a campsite nie Schendel with news tips. She can was driving into town on Har- attempting to shoplift $84.40 be reached at 807-8208 or sschen- worth of cosmetics at Walmart at an intoxicated subject in a semi at Gus Backstrom Park at about rison Avenue and another car noon on Aug. 31. The partici- [email protected]. was driving behind him and about 5:30 p.m. Saturday. truck parked at Scott Industries on the 3000 block of Foron Road pants in the fight were encour- Fitzgerald apparently did not Violation of a Protection Order aged to settle their difference In Remembrance like the way the other driver outside of Centralia. Employees • Nickolas R. Burrill, 25, Che- escorted Cerar off the property, peacefully or leave the park. was driving. When the other halis, was arrested and booked • David R. Boulet, 26, of Gra- driver pulled into a convenience and deputies contacted him a FLORENE TOMEI into jail at 11:56 p.m. Saturday short distance away where he ham, was contacted by Morton store, Fitzgerald followed the - police at Gus Backstrom Park - for an alleged violation of a pro allegedly told police that he Florene Tomei, 66, vehicle and confronted the driv tection order on the 300 block of after police received a report of er, pulled out a gun, and then thought he was in Rochester and passed away on Sept. Northwest Chehalis Avenue. was trying to drive home. campers cutting down fir and waved it in the air. cedar trees for campfire wood. 7, 2012 at home among loved ones. She was a Assault Boulet was arrested for alleged LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S MORTON POLICE DEPARTMENT theft, obstructing and malicious 24 year employee with • Adam P. Chapman, 27, OFFICE mischief as well as an outstand- Assured Home Health Centralia, was arrested and Suspicious Vehicle ing warrant from Pierce County. and Hospice. booked for suspicion of fourth- ID Theft • Morton officers assisted Boulet was transported to the She is survived by her degree assault on the 1100 block • A 42-year-old Onalaska deputies from the Lewis County Pierce County line where he was husband John and her of South Tower Street at 12:29 woman reported a possible iden- Sheriff’s Office with a suspi- then picked up and taken to the five children and three p.m. Sunday. tity theft at 11:26 a.m. Thursday cious vehicle on the 800 block Pierce County Jail. grandchildren: Andrea, • Ashley M. Gange, 21, Cen- after she discovered someone of Davis Lake Road at 8 a.m. on Jeff, Olivia and Ethan tralia, was cited and released for else’s name on her unemploy- Aug. 28. The vehicle was occu- Missing Money Lockhart; Nicolas, Jude alleged fourth-degree assault on ment check. It appears the sus- pied by a pre-season hunter who • A shopper reported at 12:38 and Adriana; Rachelle; the 1000 block of South Tower pect had been using the wom- was scouting for deer and elk. p.m. Sep. 4 that her wallet was Eleah and Travis Street at 1:03 p.m. Sunday. an’s social security number. missing in the area of the 400 Hamilton; and Anthony. • William C. Blanksma, 31, Deputies are investigating the Dogs at Large block of Second Street in Mor- We will miss her joy and Centralia, was arrested and incident with DSHS. • Jessica C. LaChance, 20, ton. The wallet was later discov- laughter. booked for alleged fourth-de- Morton, was issued two cita- ered inside one of the stores but Family requests gree domestic violence assault Protection Order Violations tions for dogs running at large money was missing. The case is donations/gifts be given on the 1000 block of Scammon • Braden Burnett, 25, Pe Ell, within city limits on Aug. 28. still under investigation. to Assured Home Health and Hospice of Centralia Death Notices Lotteries or Love In the Name of Look for our Tuesday Christ of Lewis County. • LESLIE LYSLE BRUNTON-GROVES, 32, To view the obituary, Napavine, died Sept. 1 in Baltimore, Washington’s Monday Games commentary by Julie McDonald Maryland, as the result of a motor- Lotto: 01-12-20-23-32-33 please go to chronline.com/ cycle accident. Services will be held Next jackpot: $2.29 million obituaries. on Sept. 15 at 1 P.M. at Cattermole Hit 5: 18-27-30-35-38 Funeral Home, Winlock. The Patriot Guards will lead a motorcycle escort Next cashpot: $120,000 to a potluck reception at the Re- Match 4: 05-09-13-17 becca Hall in Napavine. Full military Daily Game: 4-7-1 If a traditional funeral service is your choice... honors will be held at Arlington Na- Keno: 04-05-10-11-18-25-27-28-29- tional Cemetery at a later date. Cat- 45-48-55-57-65-67-68-70-78-79-80 Make the choice termole Funeral Home is in charge of

arrangements. sl.db 9 8 8 8 7 CH4 • CLINTON P. PAINTER, 57, Chehalis, died Corrections that combines Saturday, Sept. 8, at home. No services will be held. Arrangements are under ••• Quality & Afordability the care of Funeral Alternatives of Wash- The Chronicle seeks to be accu- ington, Tumwater. rate and fair in all its reporting. If Choose Funeral Alternatives you find an error or believe a news item is incorrect, please call the newsroom as soon as possible at 807-8224 In Remembrance In Remembrance TIFFANY ANN BLOOMSTROM (GALLIEN) BRIAN EDWARD BOYLE Aircraft until WWII, City Lions Club. He was a and family. Always smiling including work on the B-17 member of the OG RV Park and in a spunky mood. Will nose. He enlisted in the Navy choir and entertained at the miss the words “Sunshine” and graduated with wings Yuma Old Town theatre, “hon” and “Can I help,” from the Naval Academy, as well as senior center these words always came out Pensacola Fla., in 1943 as an productions while living in of her mouth. She has left Ensign. He served in the U.S. Arizona. behind her brother in Oregon, Navy as a light instructor He was preceded in death Tony B. Bloomstrom and during WWII, and married by three wives, Frances, wife Joella and three kids, Frances Virginia Hickman, Joanne, Joyce, son Barry, Mindy, Ash and Ty. Also in 1944. They started their and his siblings, John, Mona Evan (Rooster) Blake, the family with son, Brian John and Ruth. He is survived by man she planned on spending (Berkeley, Calif). He taught children, Brian, Bruce and the rest of her life with and aviation mechanics and basic Bonnie, and grandchildren, his three kids, Aiden, Ruger aeronautical engineering at Erin, Angela, Isaac, Kerri and Meikah. Numerous Parks Air College and lived and Michael. In 2006 Brian Tiffany Ann Bloomstrom aunts, uncles and cousins, in St. Louis, Mo., until he moved to Woodland Estates (Gallien) grandma in Montana and Brian Edward Boyle returned to Seattle in 1949 in Chehalis to be near his Jan. 12, 1990-Sept. 5, 2012 great-grandma in Wisconsin. passed away on Monday where son, Bruce William niece and family, (Nettie & Proceding her in death Aug. 6, 2012 in Bellingham, (Bellingham ,Wash.), Mike Jungers). He enjoyed Tiffany left us to go were her sister, Kerie Marie, Wash., at 93 years of age. daughter, Bonnie Frances, the friendships and lifestyle up to heaven and share uncle Mike Jordan and Just before his passing, Brian (New York), and son, Barry offered there, and loved her loving smile and to grandma Goodrin. You will was visited by his children Allison were born. reading, music, ishing and help god. She was born in be missed our sweet little and grandchildren. He passed Brian worked at Boeing travel. After retirement he Glenoma to parents Allen A. country girl. away peacefully that night. Aircraft as an aeronautical lived in Eastern Washington Bloomstrom and Melinda M. A Celebration of Life will Brian was born Oct. 30, 1918 engineer on projects and Arizona until moving to in Anaconda, Mont., with including the B-47 Bomber. Chehalis. Bloomstrom. She graduated be held on Saturday, Sept. Brian’s extended family from Mossyrock High School his twin sister Mona Francis He became a teacher, vice 15, 2012 at the Glenoma Boyle (later Schoentrup) to principal and counselor, in and friends enjoyed his hours in 2009. She was a CNA for Baseball ield at 11:00 a.m., parents, Christine Briers and Seattle schools and then of storytelling and his sense of years at many nursing homes potluck style. Hugh Boyle. He grew up Bellevue. He received an humor. Brian was a character and was on the Mossyrock Also, an account has on a dairy farm in Montana, advanced education degree who enjoyed making people Fire Department and helped been set up at Key Bank and later his family moved from Seattle University laugh. He will be missed by a close friend clean houses. under Tiffany Bloomstrom to Alderwood Manor where in 1962. Throughout his many. She loved to camp, ish, Memorial Fund. he graduated from Edmonds teaching career, Brian was play with all her animals To view the obituary, please High School in 1937. an active member of the Elks To view the obituary, please and spend time with friends go to chronline.com/obituaries. Brian worked at Boeing Lodge 1890 and the North go to chronline.com/obituaries. • Main 11 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 Portland’s Water War IN PORTLAND, THE FLUORIDE DEBATE IS IDEOLOGICAL CLASH

Rick Bowmer / The Associated Press This June 29, 2011 shows Portland’s reservoir No. 6 in Mount Tabor Park in Portland, Ore. Portland is the largest city in the United States that has yet to approve luoridation to combat tooth decay, a distinction set to change at a City Council meeting this Wednesday. Mayor Sam Adams and two city commissioners have announced their support, ensuring a majority on the ive-member panel. Many in Portland and the state at large have long opposed public luoridation, saying it’s unsafe and violates an individual’s right to consent to medication. While 73 percent of the U.S. population drinks water treated with luoride, the rate is less than 25 percent in Oregon TEETH TOWN: Portland Commissioner Randy Leonard. youngsters. and won’t hurt anyone else. Opponents criticized the “A lot of these kids will have “But you can’t put a drug into is the Largest U.S. City council for rushing into action such severe problems that they the water supply and expect that That Hasn’t Approved without a public vote, and plan need to be hospitalized in order it’s not going to have side effects,” ‘Over the last 50 years, to collect signatures to force a to have their dental care done,” he said. as we have fluoridated Flouride in Their referendum on it in May 2014. said Lisa Bozzetti, dental direc- Commissioner Nick Fish, Drinking Water More than 225 people signed up tor at the Virginia Garcia Me- who co-sponsored the plan, said more water, to testify at a public hearing last morial Health Clinic. more than 200 million Ameri- PORTLAND (AP) — It’s a week that ran 6 ½ hours. Sixty- Fluoride opponents, howev- cans drink water with added the overall IQ dental story told so often it bor- one percent opposed fluorida- er, say the dental benefits of the fluoride, and it doesn’t appear of Americans has ders on cliche. tion. mineral are small (better diets to have caused great harm. When someone moves to “Barnyard animals are force would have greater impact) and Most mainstream health orga- gone up.’’ Portland from another state medicated, not human beings,” don’t outweigh the negatives. nizations, such as the Ameri- — and that’s most people you said Mike Smith, a member of The Internet is rife with can Medical Association and Nick Fish, meet in this city of transplants the Occupy Portland movement. warnings about fluoridation, American Dental Association, in support of fluoridation — their new dentist takes one Portland’s drinking water and residents with thyroid is- endorse it as safe. look at their excellent teeth and already contains naturally oc- sues, kidney disease and mul- “Over the last 50 years, as concludes they must have been curring fluoride, though not at tiple chemical sensitivity worry we have fluoridated more water, raised elsewhere, a place that levels considered to be effective it will make their lives worse. the overall IQ of Americans has puts fluoride in its drinking wa- the health conditions described at fighting cavities. Others say it reduces IQ and can gone up,” he said. “I don’t sug- ter. at the public hearing live in cit- A 2007 report from the state cause autism, memory loss, at- gest a cause-and-effect, but I The tale is also told from the ies that fluoridate. But he has Department of Human Services tention deficit hyperactivity dis- also think it shows the reverse perspective of native Portland- yet to hear anything persuasive said 35 percent of Oregon first- order and other problems. isn’t true.” ers. enough to change his opinion through-third graders had un- Rick North, the former ex- The ordinance to be voted “I have had several dentists that it is a safe and effective way treated dental decay, a higher ecutive vice president of the on Wednesday calls for the wa- comment on my and my chil- to help children born into fami- percentage than in neighboring American Cancer Society in ter to be fluoridated by March dren’s teeth, saying: ‘Oh, I can states with more fluoridation, Oregon, said he figured fluo- 2014 at a projected upfront cost lies that can’t afford dentists or see you grew up in Portland,’” ride was OK until he started re- of $5 million. don’t stress dental health. Mary Lou Hennrich said. And such as Washington (19 percent) searching the issue several years Mayor Adams, who is not “Science is about the prepon- that’s no compliment, she added. and Idaho (27 percent). Den- ago and spotted many red flags. seeking re-election, said he derance of evidence,” he said. Portland is the largest city in tists describe a health care cri- Supporters, he said, believe it is planned to take time before the “There are very few proofs in this the U.S. that has yet to approve sis, with their offices and clinics a “silver bullet” to fight cavities vote to research how people with world.” fluoridation to combat tooth inundated with cavity-ravaged decay, a distinction that could change at Wednesday’s city council meeting. Mayor Sam Adams and two city commis- A 2007 report from the state Department of Human Services said 35 sioners have announced their percent of Oregon first-through-third graders had untreated dental support, ensuring a majority on the five-member panel. decay, a higher percentage than in neighboring states with more Fluoridation has been an fluoridation, such as Washington (19 percent) and Idaho (27 percent) emotional topic in communities across the country for more than 50 years, and continues to be in cities ranging from con- servative Wichita, Kan., to a place whose unofficial motto is “Keep Portland Weird.” Portland is considered one of the nation’s most liberal, and the issue presents a clash between two progressive positions: the desire to improve the dental health of low-income children and the impulse to avoid putting anything unnecessary in the air, food or water. “The fact that Portland stands out as the largest U.S. city without fluoridation is not the kind of weird we should be,” the mayor said. “This is causing pain to kids.” Many in Portland and the state have long opposed public fluoridation, saying it’s unsafe and violates an individual’s right to consent to medication. While 73 percent of the U.S. population drinks water treated with fluoride, the rate is less than 25 percent in Oregon. Portland voters twice rejected fluoride before approving it in 1978. They overturned their decision before it was ever add-

ed to the water. Ross William Hamilton / The Associated Press The issue re-emerged last In this Thursday, Sept. 6, ile photo, demonstrator China Starshine holds up signs outside of City Hall where the Portland City Council opened public testimony on month, when a coalition of Commissioner Randy Leonard’s plan to luoridate the area’s drinking water in Portland, Ore. Portland is the largest city in the United States that has yet to approve health and other organizations luoridation to combat tooth decay, a distinction set to change at a City Council meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 12,. Many in Portland and the state at large have long that had been lobbying the opposed public luoridation, saying it’s unsafe and violates an individual’s right to consent to medication. While 73 percent of the U.S. population drinks water treated council for more than a year with luoride, the rate is less than 25 percent in Oregon. gained the public support of Main 12 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 NORTHWEST

ELECTION 2012 Koster, DelBene Swap Charges of Extremism in Congressional Race BACK AND FORTH: Huckabee. He considers the federal government’s deficit spend- Washington’s 1st ing “unconscionable.” Congressional District DelBene, the former state revenue director, defeated four Is One of the Most other Democrats — including Evenly Divided Districts Darcy Burner, a more liberal Democrat, and state Sen. Steve Between Democrats Hobbs, a fiscal moderate — in and Republicans. It Is a the primary. A low-key tech- nocrat in the mold of U.S. Sen. Microcosm of the Many Maria Cantwell, DelBene, who Battles Raging Over worked at Microsoft for 14 years the Size of the Federal in two stints, embraces new stimulus spending and tighter Government and Social Wall Street regulation, backs Issues — Battles That gay marriage and focuses stump speeches on “preserving the Shape the National middle class.” Presidential Contest DelBene and Koster also both advanced to a November By Jonathan Martin special election to serve the last The Seattle Times month of former Rep. Jay In- The other W slee’s term (Inslee is running for ashington is governor). That means the win- 2,700 miles to the east, but ner will likely be the most senior echoes of Beltway partisan poli- member of the new freshman tics ring loudly in this Wash- class of the U.S. House, with ington’s most contested — and a leg up on committee assign- most up-for-grabs — race for ments and office space. Congress. Despite Koster’s showing The candidates, Republi- in the primary, national politi- Bettina Hansen / can John Koster and Democrat The Seattle Times cal ratings services increasingly John Koster, Republican candidate in the 1st District, shakes hands with people gathered along the parade route in Monroe. Suzan DelBene, trade jabs that give DelBene the edge. each is too “extreme” for the 1st Kyle Kondik, who follows Congressional District and en- U.S. House races for the non- gage in the partisan push-pull partisan Center for Politics at of deficit reduction versus pro- the University of Virginia, said posed further stimulus spend- national Democrats breathed a ing. sign of relief when DelBene beat DelBene would like to talk Burner. “DelBene is the candi- about “the war on women,” a na- date that the national folks pre- tional Democratic talking point ferred,” said Kondik. “She starts centered on abortion access and out the favorite, and it helps that health-care coverage for contra- she can self-fund.” ceptives. Koster is eager to “start The national parties or their the conversation” about reform- allies are likely polling now, and ing entitlement programs and the outcome may determine reining in the national deficit. how much outside money flows The 1st District, stretching to the race. from the Microsoft suburbs of After the primary, Jes- King County to the dairy farms sica Taylor, an analyst for the at the Canadian border, is the Rothenberg Political Report, an- only congressional seat in the other nonpartisan rating service, Pacific Northwest rated as any- shifted her rating more heav- thing other than a lock for one ily toward DelBene, to a “lean party or another. Democrat” designation for the When the district was redistrict. Koster is more conser- drawn last winter, it was de- vative than a traditional “West scribed as one of the most evenly Coast Republican,” she said. divided in the country. In that President Obama’s popularity way, it is a microcosm of nation- in Washington also could help al party warfare. boost down-ticket Democrats The familiar clang of na- such as DelBene. tional campaign themes is also Because of that, Democratic likely to draw a gush of out- allies are more likely to spend of-state political spending on on DelBene’s behalf than Re- Bettina Hansen / The Seattle Times behalf of Koster, a well-known publican groups are for Koster, name in Snohomish County, Suzan DelBene, Democratic candidate in the 1st Congressional District, campaigns along Main Street in Monroe at the Fair Taylor said. Last week, DelBene Days Parade in late August. and DelBene, whom national was endorsed by EMILY’s List, Democrats view as a top-flight an influential Democratic group candidate. DelBene will have a big fi- budget plan to rewrite the tax those positions.” that supports female candidates. nancial advantage if she self- code and greatly shrink the Koster hopes to keep the Thus far, a Democratic PAC “If (DelBene) needs Demo- independent of the campaign funds near the level she did in federal government, including conversation on the economy crats to be there, they will, prob- this year’s primary and in her turning Medicare into a voucher and deficit spending. “Let’s de- has reserved $800,000 in TV ably quicker than Republicans airtime, likely to support Del- 2010 race against U.S. Rep. Dave program. fine what extreme is. I think a will be for Koster,” Taylor said. Reichert in the 8th District. Koster, who features a run- $16 trillion (national) debt is Bene, but handicappers believe Both handicapping services super PACs will end up aiding Combined, DelBene, whose es- ning tally of the national debt extreme. I think over 23 mil- predict a small swing — six or timated worth is more than $50 on his campaign website, called lion Americans that are under- both candidates. seven seats — in the U.S. House That could make the 1st Dis- million, has spent $4.5 million Ryan “an outstanding public employed or unemployed is ex- toward Democrats. Republicans on her campaigns. servant” with the intellect and treme ... trict the state’s most expensive currently hold a 52-seat major- congressional race. Nearly $5 “I haven’t even made a de- “courage to put ideas out there “Those are the things that ity, so even if DelBene wins, she cision on that,” said DelBene to start the conversation” on the people want to talk about. million was already raised dur- would be in the minority. ing a bruising August primary. when asked how much she in- future of Medicare and the na- (Democrats) want to get into the And victory this year will tended to spend on the general tional deficit. weeds of other issues because DelBene, a multimillionaire, has do nothing to change the be- proved willing to write her cam- election. To DelBene, Ryan’s budget they don’t have ideas.” lief that the 1st District will be Koster raised $506,394 dur- provides a sharp point of at- paign big checks — and may up for grabs each cycle. Former need to do so again, if that is ing the primary but had just tack. She described Ryan as Republican U.S. Sen. Slade Gor- $102,678 on hand, according the author of “extreme policies” what it takes. ton, a member of the redistrict- to the most recent financial- that provide “tax breaks to the Sharon Care ing commission that redrew the disclosure reports. He said his wealthy” and “eliminate Medi- NATIONAL ATTENTION state’s congressional-district fundraising had picked up after care as we know it.” Center boundaries last year, said the Koster, a Snohomish County the primary, and he expected To contrast herself with 1st District was intentionally de- to raise more than during his Koster, DelBene, who supports “great care at a legislator and councilman for signed as a swing district. nearly two decades, handily unsuccessful 2010 campaign abortion rights, spotlights the great place” “I expect it to be an expensive against U.S. Rep Rick Larsen in national GOP’s newly adopted won the August primary with race this year, and every year the 45 percent of the vote as the only the 2nd Congressional District. platform, which contains an an- Sharon Care Center squiggly lines are in place,” said He raised $1.1 million in that ti-abortion position that has no Republican in a seven-candidate Gorton, who backs Koster. can help you with field. race. exception for cases of rape and A former Arlington dairy The two candidates agree on incest. everyday living, farmer, he prefers jeans and DRAWING DISTINCTIONS few policy issues, but both say “The national Republican manage your that Paul Ryan was a useful vice- Party has moved extremely far silver-tipped cowboy boots and Neither campaign is at full has been endorsed by big-name presidential pick for GOP presi- to the right, with a platform that medications, and speed yet, and neither has re- dential nominee Mitt Romney. has no exceptions,” said Del- social conservatives, including served TV-ad time for the fall. provide you with former Arkansas Gov. Mike Ryan wrote a much-discussed Bene. “My opponent embraces a safe and secure setting. Trooper’s Killer May Have Bought Gun at Show, ATF Reported CH478382cz.cg Call For A Complimentary SOURCE: Authorities Agents with the federal Bu- trooper Feb. 23 during a traffic & Wesson. When asked if Blake Tour And Lunch reau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Fire- stop. He used the same gun to mentioned during the sale that (360) 736-0112 Trace the .40-caliber arms and Explosives (ATF) kill himself later that day. he was a felon and not allowed 1509 Harrison Ave., Smith & Wesson Used traced the .40-caliber Smith & The seller’s name and home- to possess firearms, the seller Centralia Wesson to its last documented town were not included in the said: “Absolutely not.” by a Felon in Killing a sale, at a Monroe gun show in report. He described himself as State Trooper to its Last 2009, The Kitsap Sun reported, a private collector, not a licensed citing documents released by dealer, and told agents he was Documented Sale, at the Kitsap County Sheriff’s “committed to following the law DONATE YOUR CAR a Monroe Gun Show Office. From there, it changed and tries to comply with all reg- hands at least twice without ulations.” PORT ORCHARD (AP) — documentation, the ATF deter- He described his process to Recently released records show mined. The second time, a man agents for selling guns at the 1-877-213-9145 that the felon who shot and who bought the gun in Mon- shows, including filling out a Free Towing - Tax Deductible killed State Trooper Tony Rad- roe told agents he’s 99 percent receipt, checking ID and sign- ulescu in February likely inher- sure he later sold the weapon to ing a form declaring the buyer CH480538ac.db ited the murder weapon from Joshua Blake at a Port Angeles was not prohibited from hav- Help Prevent Blindness his father or bought it at a gun gun show. ing guns. But he couldn’t find a Get A Vision Screening Annually show. Blake shot and killed the receipt for the sale of the Smith • Main 13 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 Toledo Volunteers Continue to Fight Fires in Eastern Washington

By Stephanie Schendel cause of the dynamic environ- The Associated Press ment. “A wildland fire can really go Four Toledo firefighters are any way and it can go with the currently assisting as a part of speed of the wind,” he said. “It’s the volunteer team fighting the a different animal.” wildfires ravaging through East- The White Salmon fire was ern Washington. about 50 percent contained as The volunteers left last Wednesday to assist crews bat- of Monday afternoon and Sum- tling the 1,600-acre fire near mers and the other firefighters White Salmon in Klickitat will leave to go fight the wildfire County, said Chief Grant Wilt- raging near Wenatchee in Chel- bank of Lewis County Fire Dis- an County Tuesday morning. trict 2 in Toledo. As of Monday afternoon, the One of the firefighters, Capt. Wenatchee wildfire spanned Tracy Summers, recently re- about 500 acres; however, the turned from two-week stint of only structure destroyed so far fighting the Taylor Bridge wild- as been one shed. fire where he acted as the leader Rains that fell in the Seattle of the Central Region’s Strike area Sunday night didn’t make Team One. it over the Cascades, and the All of the firefighters who National Weather Service said Alan Rogers / The Associated Press are currently in Eastern Wash- the front will bring gusty winds A bulldozer helps build a ire line as lames from the Casper Mountain wildire spread into the grassy foothills at the eastern ington are cross-trained to fight Monday that could fan the East- base of the mountain Monday in Casper, Wyo. The ire spread rapidly eastward Monday morning and had burned about structure fires as well wildland ern Washington wildfires. 10,000 acres by 1 p.m. fires, Wiltbank said. Wildland ••• fires are much more unpredict- The Associated Press contribut- Dry Northwest Crackles able than a residential fires be- ed to this report. As Fires Keep Burning

BATTLE: Firefights 600-gallon buckets, to dump that’s not in the forecast so far. water on a fire there. A total The West’s wildfire season Scramble to Keep of 12 Wyoming Army and Air started early and in earnest in Blazes Contained National Guard troops were Colorado, which had an unusu- activated, including a liaison ally warm and dry March. A fire WENATCHEE, Wash. (AP) to coordinate possible aid to a charred 6 square miles in the (360) 736-0166 • 1-800-962-6826 — Homeowners in an upscale 300 S. Tower • Centralia Jackson-area fire in northwest foothills outside Denver, killing www.powersportsnorthwest.com neighborhood of central Wash- Wyoming. three people and destroying 23 ington gathered in a cul-de-sac About 1,000 residents were homes. and watched helplessly as a wall told to prepare to leave as the March usually is one of the of flames inched down a distant Little Horsethief Fire burned snowiest months, but this year it hill, a stark reminder that the more than 4 square miles in a was Denver’s warmest and driest 2012 fire season is far from over mountainous area less than two on record. across the arid West. miles south of Jackson. At higher elevations, the Firefighters east of the state’s But officials said it ap- weather ate up snowpack weeks Cascade Range scrambled to Warning: The Polaris RANGER and RZR are not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 16 years old with a valid peared the town of about 9,500 ahead of normal. Red-flag driver’s license to operate. Passengers must be at least 12 years old and tall enough to grasp the hand holds and plant feet contain dozens of fires sparked irmly on the loor. All SxS drivers should take a safety training course. Contact ROHVA at www.rohva.org or (949) 255-2560 residents would be able to get warnings were issued in parts of for additional information. Drivers and passengers should always wear helmets, eye protection, protective clothing, and seat belts. Always use cab nets. Be particularly careful on dificult terrain. Never drive on public roads or paved surfaces. Never by a weekend lightning storm. engage in stunt driving, and avoid excessive speeds and sharp turns. Riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. Check local laws through Monday night without Colorado on an almost routine before riding on trails. ATVs can be hazardous to operate. Polaris adult models are for riders 16 and older. For safety and They were aided by diminishing training information in the U.S., call the SVIA at (800) 887-2887. You may also contact your Polaris dealer or call Polaris at any evacuations. basis throughout the month. (800) 342-3764. ©2012 Polaris Industries Inc. winds late Monday. In western Montana, resi- Other blazes across the West But across the West, high dents of about 350 homes threat- include: winds and temperatures ex- ened by a wildfire west of Ham- • In central Oregon, winds Nominate Now For acerbated already dangerous ilton were told to leave Monday. fanned a wildfire near the town fire conditions, prompting the The Sawtooth Fire grew to 4 of Sisters but also pushed flames National Weather Service to is- square miles and was threaten- away from populated areas. Of- The Chronicle’s sue red-flag warnings for wide ing houses, two businesses and ficials estimated the acreage at swaths of eastern Washington scores of sheds, barns and other nearly 7 square miles. About and Oregon, Idaho, Montana buildings spread over a 10-mile 300 firefighters were at the Pole and all of Wyoming. area, fire information officer Creek Fire. In Wyoming, authorities Gregg DeNitto said. • In Washington, fires that evacuated 500 people from Blazes have scorched more apparently started over the under homes and cabins as a wild- than 8.1 million acres across the weekend burned more than 23 fire about 10 miles southeast of West so far in 2012, up from the square miles of sagebrush and 20 40 Casper quickly grew. 10-year average of 6.1 million, grass, and threatened homes The Sheep Herder Hill Fire, according to the National Inter- near Grand Coulee Dam in which started Sunday, burned agency Fire Center. Douglas and Grant counties. Now’s the time to nominate young at least six structures and more Mild fire seasons combined Another fire 17 miles southwest than 15 square miles of pine for- with moderate winter weather of Creston in Lincoln County leaders making a difference. est and sagebrush. State Forester recently contributed to a buildup burned across 28 square miles. Bill Crapser wasn’t sure if the of undergrowth that fuels fires, • As many as 80 fires along Send in their name, where they work, and why you structures were homes and that said Jeremy Sullens, a wildfire the east slopes of the Cascades think they should be considered. more buildings may have been analyst for predictive services at were set by lightning Saturday, lost. the center. The dry summer ex- the state Department of Natural email to [email protected] In Washington, rain that fell acerbated things. Resources said. Most remained or mail to: CH479543cf.ke Attn: 20 Under 40 in the Seattle area after a 48-day “Finer fuels allow fires to small. dry stretch didn’t make it over 321 N. Pearl St. burn more rapidly and have • In Northern California, Centralia, WA 98531 the Cascade Mountains that di- more active fire behavior,” Sul- weather aided about 1,600 fire- vide the state’s western and east- lens said, adding that the fuels fighters battling a blaze that is ern halves. buildup explains why fewer fires threatening about 300 homes Proudly Sponsored By Buzzard In Wenatchee, about 140 have burned more acres alto- outside of Ukiah. miles east of Seattle, the self- & gether. • In Idaho, a blaze visible for Washington orthopaedic center appointed “Apple Capital of the Fire officials would like to miles forced closures in the Pay- Associates World” had many residents wor- have a wet fall, but Sullens said ette National Forest. ried about their homes. About 180 homes were evacuated Sun- day. Some residents were allowed to return, while others • Best-Bath showers and tubs were told to leave Monday, po- Help Your Loved Ones Bathe lice Sgt. John Kruse said. help promote comfort, Crews arrived from across dignity, independence, the state to help fight several Comfortably & Independently. fires in the region. Shannon safety, hygiene and more! Easily accessible walk-in tubs & showers can make a big splash with family & friends! Grosdidier and her four daugh- • Air & water jets available on ters delivered oatmeal cookies to the firefighters on her street. many models “The wind has died down, which is good,” she said. “But • The look and feel of real tile I’ve got the photo albums in without the maintenance the car and our overnight bags packed.” Only a shed has been lost near Wenatchee, and no injuries have been reported at what appeared to be the most-threatening of the wildfires sparked Sat- urday by lightning in the state. Come in and see our In Wyoming, Gov. Matt CH477481cz.db Mead activated two state Army walk-in tub at National Guard UH-60 Black- hawk helicopters, each with 360-388-3229 • www.countrysideconstructionllc.com Halls Drug’s Main 14 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 LOCAL

Motorcycle Test Aimed at Improving Safety Wildfire By The Olympian Gig Harbor’s Ty Barnes left the – mistakes that are mostly curve- pilot for this test that they plan Threatens When Jeff Myers of Tacoma road in the 5000 block of Reid related, Benfield said. to push out nationwide starting took his motorcycle test five Drive Northwest on a right- The new test evaluates a next spring,” Benfield said. years ago, he passed it the first hand curve, hit a large rock and driver’s ability to take curves at Scores of time. He’s failed the revamped flipped. The 23-year-old JBLM a proper speed without veering Puget Sound Safety is one of test the state started giving Aug. airman did not have a motor- outside marked lines. the companies administering Homes Near 1 twice. cycle endorsement, sheriff’s “It appears as though it’s not the new exam at its locations He hasn’t been told what spokesman Ed Troyer said at the as easy a test as the other one,” in Tacoma and Olympia. The Wenatchee caused him to lose the points time. Benfield said. “More people Department of Licensing trans- WENATCHEE, Wash. needed to pass, but the only dif- Such curves are being target- are having to take it more than ferred testing to the state’s mo- (AP) — Firefighters working ferences he’s noticed between ed in the state’s new test. once.” torcycle training schools, also as overnight to protect homes the old and new tests are sev- A 2006 study done by the But he said it’s too early to of Aug. 1. from a 500-acre wildfire near eral turns instructors have asked state’s Motorcycle Safety Task- pin down any specific trends Wenatchee prevented any him to make this time around. force began the work that led to with the new exam. “Those states along the coast, more structures from being Washington state has had the new test, state Department Washington is the first state especially the West Coast where lost, a spokesman said Monday. more than 60 fatal motorcycle of Licensing spokesman Brad to implement the test for the we have very mountainous, very "Flames last night got up accidents so far this year. Benfield said. Motorcycle Safety Foundation, curvy roads, we’re having issues to one home," said Wenatchee The Pierce County Sher- The group found that about a national organization that navigating those corners,” Puget police Sgt. John Kruse. "Fire- iff’s Department responded to 60 percent of motorcycle fa- promotes rider safety through Sound Safety president Bret fighters did some very good its fifth fatal motorcycle wreck talities in the state were at least training and education. Tkacs said. “We still do basic structural protection. They this year late last month, when partly the result of the driver er- skills like breaking, swerving, … roneously leaving his or her lane “We’re basically serving as the but we also have a curve now, so were able to save that home." Only a shed has been lost. No injuries have been reported at what appeared to be the GOP VP Candidate Ryan Raises Funds in Northwest most-threatening of several PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Senate in 2002. He lost to Demo- wildfires that were started Anyone who says the presiden- crat Jeff Merkley six years later. Saturday by lightning. tial campaigns ignore Oregon is Oregon's rich don't even get Residents of about 180 flat out wrong. “I have very rarely seen a time when the to have dinner with the candi- homes on the west side of They spend plenty of time moment and the man meet so well like they do dates. Wenatchee were told to evac- here — looking for money, if not Portland is typically a lunch uate Sunday, Kruse said, and for votes. with Mitt Romney.” stop on the way to dinners in a shelter was set up at a Sev- Republican vice presidential San Francisco and Seattle, and enth-Day Adventist Church nominee Paul Ryan is the latest Ryan's West Coast swing is no in Wenatchee. But many peo- Paul Ryan ple are reluctant to leave. to hit up the campaign ATM in Republican Vice-President Nominee exception. After leaving the fun- Portland, stopping Monday for a draiser, he was scheduled to head "Quite a few are staying in private luncheon to pick up cash for another fundraiser in Seattle. homes," Kruse said. for Mitt Romney's presidential Food carts across the street Rains that fell in the Se- Gore in 2000. suburban Oregon are drawn to attle area Sunday night didn't bid. Despite Oregon's reputation libertarian and small-govern- from Ryan's fundraiser re- Like Romney's three visits mained open during his stop. make it over the Cascades, has a cradle of liberalism, Re- ment ideas espoused by Republi- and the National Weather during the last 14 months, and publicans have long maintained cans such as Ryan and Ron Paul. Police and the Secret Service President Barack Obama's stop shut down several of them when Service said the front will that the state holds potential to But it's been frustratingly out of bring gusty winds Monday in July, he had no events for the turn their way. Outside liberal reach. No Republican has won Romney stopped for a lunch- nonpaying public. time fundraiser at the same ho- that could fan the Eastern enclaves in Portland and Eu- a statewide race since Gordon Washington wildfires. That's life for voters in a state gene, many people in rural and Smith was re-elected to the U.S. tel in June. that doesn't swing. For campaigns focused on getting the 270 electoral votes they need to win, it just doesn't make sense for either candidate to spend time campaigning in states such Locally as Oregon that overwhelmingly Owned & 12 MONTHS Operated favor one of them. Roger & NO INTEREST Linda Rose In brief remarks to about 200 OAC donors at the Governor Hotel, Ryan lamented the Wisconsin football team's loss to Oregon in last season's Rose Bowl and to Oregon State in an upset game D on Saturday. Then he challenged th Obama to pick a side in a teach- HEL ers strike in Chicago, saying "in a Romney-Ryan administration, we will not be ambiguous." 11 BIRTHDAY Obama's chief spokesman ! has said the president is urging ER both the teachers and the city to V CELEBRATION! settle quickly. O Ryan talked up Romney's ENDS SEPT. 15TH accomplishments as a business- 4 DAYS ONLY! man, the leader of the troubled STANTON MICROFIBRE SOFA EMERALD RECLINING SOFA RECLINING SOFA Salt Lake Olympics and as governor of Massachusetts. "I have very rarely seen a time when the moment and the man meet so well like they do with Mitt Romney," Ryan said. Campaign officials declined $ $ $ Matching Loveseat Available to say how much money Ryan Matching Loveseat Available 599 699 799 377 Tan Microiber U7020 505 raised in Portland on Monday, but tickets cost between $1,000 for general admission and CONTINUING WITH STOREWIDE SALE PRICES! $25,000 for a private meal. Nationally, Obama and — PLUS — ROCKER OR ROCKER OR Democratic partners on Mon- WALL RECLINER WALL RECLINER day reported raising more than $114 million in August, outpac- ing Romney for the first time in three months. Romney and Republicans raised $111 million 12 MONTHS in the same period. However, Romney has more money on hand than Obama. * Oregonians have donated $ NO INTEREST FINANCING $ more than $4.5 million to presi- 349 499 dential campaigns during this 2 Colors 403 5 Colors 512 *OAC/Minimum Monthly Payments Required election cycle, including money sent to Republicans who failed in their bids for the GOP nomi- — PLUS — nation, according to Federal ROCKER OR ROCKER OR WALL RECLINER WALL RECLINER Election Commission records. Obama has raised $2.8 million WE WILL PAY here, and Romney has picked up $1 million. There's been very little recent public polling in Or- * egon, but the state is widely be- YOUR SALES TAX lieved to be safe for Obama, who won its seven electoral votes by *In Stock Merchandise Only 16 percentage points in 2008. $ $ Democrats have carried the 399 499 state in every presidential elec- 4 Colors 234 OFFER ENDS SEPT. 15, 2012 4 Colors 515 tion since 1988, although not always by Obama's comfortable margin. George W. Bush Came PILLOW TOP WHISPER PLUSH TOP BACK SUPPORT RICHFIELD BACK SUPPORT RICHFIELD within 7,000 votes against Al FIRM OR PLUSH PILLOWTOP TWIN SET $ 95 TWIN SET $ 95 QUEEN $ 95 QUEEN $ 95 ONLY 299 ONLY 399 SET 699 SET 899 FULL SET ...... $49995 TWIN SET ...... $49995 TWIN SET ...... $69995 $ 95 Centralia/ FULL SET ...... 349 QUEEN SET ...... $59995 FULL SET ...... $59995 FULL SET ...... $79995 $ 95 Chehalis QUEEN SET ...... 399 KING SET ...... $99995 3 PC. KING SET ...... $109995 3 PC. KING SET ...... $119995 Government West & FREE BEDFRAME WITH BEDDING PURCHASE OF $599 OR MORE Central Lewis County Store Hours 12 CH480148sl.cg Months Mon.-Sat. 10-6 NO INTEREST OAC Closed Sundays and Holidays “Helping You Make Your House A Home” Kyle Spurr so we can spend time [email protected] 1530 So. Gold • Centralia, WA with our families www.rosesfurniture.net PH 807-1211 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 • Main 15 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Chicago Teachers Hit U.S. Consumers Cut Credit Card Al-Qaida’s No. 2 Leader Picket Lines; Mayor In Yemen Killed in Vows to Get Them Use For Second Month in a Row Airstrike, a Major Blow Back in Classroom By Christopher S. Rugaber 2008 credit crisis. Four years ago, Fed said in its report. Fewer peo- To Terror Network CHICAGO (AP) — For the The Associated Press Americans had $1.03 trillion ple are falling behind on their SANAA, Yemen (AP) — An first time in a quarter-century, in credit card debt, an all-time mortgages or credit card debt. airstrike killed al-Qaida’s No. 2 WASHINGTON — Ameri- thousands of Chicago teach- high. In July, it was $850.7 bil- leader in Yemen along with six cans cut back on borrowing in ers walked off the job Monday, lion — or 17 percent lower. AND CONSUMERS ARE saving others traveling with him in one July for the first time in nearly a escalating a bitter contract dis- During that same time, student more. Americans saved 4 per- car on Monday, U.S. and Yeme- pute over evaluations and job year. Credit card use fell for the loan debt has increased dramati- cent of their after-tax income second straight month, suggest- ni officials said, a major break- security and forcing parents to cally. The category that includes in the second quarter. That’s up through for U.S.-backed efforts scramble for somewhere to send ing many consumers remain auto and student loans, along with from 2.5 percent when the reces- cautious in the face of high un- to cripple the group in the im- idle children. other loans for items such as boats, sion began. poverished Arab nation. Both sides went back to the employment and slow growth. has jumped to $1.85 trillion from The weak job market is put- Total consumer borrowing Saeed al-Shihri, a Saudi bargaining table around mid- $1.56 trillion in July 2008. ting more pressure on the Feder- national who fought in Af- dipped $3.3 billion in July from Student loans totaled $914 al Reserve to provide more help day, hours after the walkout ghanistan and spent six years June to a seasonally adjusted billion in the April-June quarter, to the anemic economy. Fed of- began when the two sides failed in the U.S. military prison at $2.705 trillion, the Federal Re- according to a separate report ficials will meet Wednesday and to agree on a contract before a Guantanamo Bay, was killed midnight deadline. The strike serve said Monday. It was the from the Federal Reserve Bank Thursday. Economists expect by a missile after leaving a affected nearly 400,000 public first decline since August 2011. of New York released two weeks the central bank to announce house in the southern prov- school students and their fami- The drop in credit card debt off- ago. That’s up from $611 billion another round of bond buying lies in the nation’s third-largest set a small rise in a measure of in the July-September quarter in to put downward pressure on ince of Hadramawt, according district. auto and student loans. 2008, an increase of nearly 50 long-term interest rates. to Yemeni military officials. While negotiators said they The Fed also said Americans percent over the past four years. The economy is growing too They said the missile was be- had made progress on salary have borrowed much more than Much of the increase in stu- slowly to boost business and lieved to have been fired by and a longer school day, they previously estimated after it re- dent loans is a result of high consumer confidence and spur a U.S.-operated, unmanned remained divided on a host of vised consumer borrowing data unemployment, which has led sustained gains in spending drone aircraft. other issues. back to December 2010. June’s many Americans to seek better and hiring. Overall economic Two senior U.S. officials Chicago Mayor Rahm Eman- figure was increased to $2.708 education and skills in a more growth slowed to an annual rate confirmed al-Shihri’s death but uel pushed to end the confronta- trillion, or $130 billion higher competitive labor market. of just 1.7 percent in the April- could not confirm any U.S. in- tion quickly. He repeatedly said than initially thought. It’s also Student loan growth slowed June quarter and analysts don’t volvement in the airstrike. The negotiators were within reach of well above pre-recession levels. sharply in July. Student loans expect much of a pick-up for the U.S. doesn’t usually comment a deal and that the strike was un- Consumer debt declined even held by the federal govern- rest of the year. on such attacks although it has necessary. The mayor acknowl- though Americans boosted their ment increased only $1.1 billion. Overall, Americans have used drones in the past to go edged tensions with union over spending in July by the most in That’s the smallest gain since been steadily paring debt since after al-Qaida members in Ye- longstanding issues, but urged a five months, according to gov- December 2010 and below the the financial crisis. Household men, which is considered a cru- quick resolution. ernment data released last week. recent monthly gain of $5 bil- debt, including mortgages and cial battleground with the terror “Don’t take it out on the kids Still, the job market has lion-$6 billion, according to home equity lines of credit, has network. of Chicago if you have a problem weakened substantially from the Paul Edelstein, director of finan- declined for 16 straight quarters with me,” Emanuel said Monday start of the year, which is keeping cial economics at IHS Global In- to $12.9 trillion in March, ac- at one of the churches that is downward pressure on spending. sight, a forecasting firm. cording to a separate Fed survey Afghans Take Control serving as a gathering spot for In August, employers added just The slowdown may have oc- on consumer finances. That’s Of Bagram Prison students during the strike. 96,000 jobs, down from 141,000 curred because the government’s down from $13.8 trillion in in July and well below the aver- student loan rates were expected March 2008. But Remain in age 226,000 jobs a month in the to have increased in July. The rate Some of that debt has been Lawmakers Return To January-March quarter. increase eventually was pushed removed by defaults, such as Dispute With U.S. Washington With Key back until July 2013. foreclosures. But Americans are BAGRAM, Afghanistan CONSUMERS HAVE BEEN using Overall, Americans’ financ- also repairing their finances by (AP) — President Hamid Karzai Objective: Kick The credit cards much less since the es are improving, the New York paying down debts. welcomed Monday’s handover Can Down The Road of the main American-run prison to Afghan forces as a victory WASHINGTON (AP) — Protest For Peace in Remembrance of ‘Friendly Fire’ Victims for Afghan sovereignty, though Congress returned to Washing- he and U.S. officials remain ton on Monday for an abbreviat- locked in a dispute over the fate ed pre-election session in which of hundreds of Taliban and ter- it appears likely to do the bare ror suspects behind bars. minimum: making sure that the The United States is with- government doesn’t shut down. holding the transfer of scores Almost everything else of of inmates, reportedly out of consequence, most notably a set concern that Afghan authori- of automatic, economy-rattling ties may simply let some de- spending cuts and tax increases that have been dubbed a “fis- tainees go and no longer hold cal cliff,” will get put off until a dangerous prisoners without post-election lame duck session charge. — and maybe beyond. American irritation was ap- Top lawmakers hoped to parent at the ceremony at the unveil a six-month spending prison, about 25 miles (40 ki- bill later Monday that would lometers) north of Kabul. No finance the government’s higher ranking American of- day-to-day operations until ficers attended, although the next March to give the next Afghan government sent its Congress and whomever oc- defense minister, army chief of cupied the White House time staff and other officials. to work out a final solution on more than $1 trillion in annual spending for the Pentagon and Syrian General Who other Cabinet departments. Defected Says Regime Typically such temporary Victor R. Caivano / The Associated Press Can be Toppled Without funding bills, known in Wash- Daniel Soares, second from left, husband of Claudia Lago, cries next to his son Gabriel, 10, during a protest against ington parlance as continu- violence in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sunday. Claudia Lago was killed when police reacted to a robbery on Sept. 4. Three Outside Intervention ing resolutions, or CRs, freeze families joined forces to protest against the death of relatives who have been fatally shot in the past weeks by stray BEIRUT (AP) — Syria’s spending at current levels. But bullets during police operations. The glasses are illed with red paint symbolizing blood. the measure expected to be un- most prominent defector said veiled Monday actually allows in an interview that aired Mon- for a less than 1 percent increase day that he opposes any foreign to every program to keep pace military intervention in the with a slight increase in spend- Border Patrol Halts Mexico Flights country’s civil war and that he ing permitted by “caps” set by is confident the opposition can By Elliot Spagat struggled to fill the planes and grants by human smuggling last summer’s hard-fought bud- topple President Bashar Assad’s found the costs increasingly get and debt accord. The Associated Press and trafficking organizations regime. difficult to justify. Flights car- as well as other organizations,” TUCSON, Ariz. — The U.S. But Manaf Tlass, a Syrian rying up to 146 people were cut the department said in a state- government has halted flights general who was the first mem- Economy, Obama to once from twice daily last ment. home for Mexicans caught en- ber of Assad’s inner circle to join year. The flights had operated the opposition, said the rebels Standing Both Improve tering the country illegally in And this summer, there only in the summer and only in need weapons. the deadly summer heat of Ari- haven’t been any. In Ohio, Putting Arizona, designed as a humani- “The Syrian people must not zona’s deserts, a money-saving The U.S. Department of be robbed of their victory, they Pressure on Romney move that follows a seven-year Homeland Security said Mon- tarian effort in response to the experiment that cost taxpayers day that it anticipated flights many migrants who have died must be given support, aid, MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) — arms,” Tlass said in a recorded It’s all about Ohio — again. nearly $100 million. would resume next month in a over the last decade trekking interview that aired Monday The economy has improved More than 125,000 passen- redesigned program. through remote deserts in de- on French television station here, and so has President gers were flown deep into Mexi- A U.S. official who spoke bilitating heat. Barack Obama’s standing, put- co for free since 2004 in an effort on condition of anonym- In an effort to keep the BFM. ting pressure on Republican that initially met with skepti- ity because an agreement has flights going with fewer mi- He called on outside pow- Mitt Romney in a state critical cism from Mexican government not been reached said flights grants crossing, American au- ers to give the opposition “all to his presidential hopes. officials and migrants, but was would be for Mexicans arrested thorities proposed mixing in the aid and support” needed to topple Assad. No Republican has won the gradually embraced as a way to throughout the United States Mexicans who commit crimes Foreign military interven- White House without winning help people back on their feet and run year-round. It would while living in the U.S. tion, however, “could not pro- Ohio, and Romney hopes to and save lives. be designed for a mix of Mexi- “Everything comes down to The Border Patrol hailed it vide a solution” to the conflict, catch Obama here by slashing at cans who committed crimes dollars and cents,” said George as a way to discourage people he said. The uprising against his jobs record in working-class in the United States and non- Allen, assistant chief of the regions. from trying their luck again, criminals. Assad’s regime began in March Border Patrol’s Tucson sector. “America doesn’t have to have and it appears to have kept “Removing Mexican na- 2011 with mostly peaceful pro- the long face it has had under many away — at least for a tionals to the interior of “We’re running into a more bud- tests against the family dynas- this president,” the Republican short time. Mexico is part of an effort to get-conscious society, especially ty that has ruled Syria for four shouted Monday to a cheering But with Border Patrol ar- reduce repeat attempts to il- with the government.” decades. But the battle has audience in hard-scrabble Man- rests at 40-year lows and fresh legally enter the United States, He added, “Does it fit within transformed into a civil war, sfield, just weeks after Obama evidence suggesting more peo- avoid the loss of human life our budget and is there an alter- and activists estimate that at visited. “We can get America ple may be heading south of and minimize the potential native that is not as effective but least 23,000 people have been rolling again, growing again.” the border than north, officials for exploitation of illegal mi- still effective?” killed. Main 16 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 LOCAL

Scores Math

Continued from Main 1 were teaching to the test, which students took last spring. “I think it depends on the teacher, honestly,” she said. “I felt we had gone over it but others didn’t.” Helm, who is now studying education at Centralia College, said she found some things on the test to be valuable while others were not as relevant to her future. While students may have trouble seeing the benefits, Cen- tralia Superintendent Steve Bod- nar said standardized testing allows schools to see patterns over time and make sure pupils are meeting educational standards. However, he added, the state tests just one of many ways the district assesses student success.

IN THE CENTRALIA School Dis- Reading trict, the largest in the area, students outperformed other students in the state in three of 21 areas and improved their scores over last year in 17 categories related to math, science, writing and reading. “Our goal is to continue to close the achievement gap.” Bod- nar said, “and to show growth and progress in all four areas.” Centralia has a higher rate of poverty than the state and many districts in the area, with nearly 67 percent of students on free or reduced-price meals, compared to some 45 percent statewide. Additionally, 27.8 percent of students in the district are Hispanic, compared to 19.6 percent statewide. Some of these students, Writing Bodnar said, are learning Eng- lish as a second language, which can make standardized tests more challenging. Students who come from homes with higher poverty can also face increased difficulties. “They’re bright kids,” Bodnar said. “But they had a challenge because the gap was wider to start with.” Like Bodnar, Chehalis Super- intendent Ed Rothlin sees value in state assessments. “It makes us take a hard look at what we’re teaching but we have a tendency to overanalyze,” *All data from OSPI Rothlin said. “If I have a concern, it’d be that changes have IN THE ROCHESTER School Dis- plateaued. If we’re moving our trict, the area’s third-largest dis- percent, it’s not a lot.” trict, students scored above the state’s average in 17 of 21 catego- IN THE CHEHALIS School District, ries and above Rochester’s scores the area’s second-largest district, for last year in 19 areas. students scored higher than the Fry said she thinks schools state’s average in 11 of 21 catego- do need standardized testing, ries and placed higher than last but the state could look into ways year in seven areas. to reduce the costs. The assess- “The state assessment is more ments currently cost around $30 of a report card for the commu- per student or more than $31 nity,” Rothlin said. “The assess- million of the roughly $13.6 bil- ments we do in the classroom ev- lion education budget, according ery day have much more impact to the Office of Superintendent on student learning.” of Public Instruction. Rather than focusing on stan- Fry said while standardized dardized test scores, Rothlin said, tests can show patterns over time, his district and many others look the state should use more than for issues early with a program one assessment to determine called Response to Intervention, whether or not a school is failing. which identifies struggling students and helps get them back on ONALASKA MIDDLE SCHOOL was track. listed as one of the state’s low- The tests, Rothlin said, have est-achieving schools during very high expectations for stu- the 2010-2011 school year due dents that require critical think- students’ low standardized test ing and logic. Rothlin said Cheh- scores over the last three years. alis teachers try to teach students The label required the school what is going to be on the test to force out the principal and and use the same terminology bring C.J. Gray in to lead and ad- as the test does, for example, us- dress the poor performance by ing the word multiply instead of instituting changes from the top times for a math problem. down including implementing “If the test really is what we Response to Intervention to get want kids to know, we should be struggling students on track. teaching to it,” he said. “Scores for our middle school However, it is difficult for went up remarkably in almost all parents and community mem- areas,” said Superintendent Scott bers to view the test to make Fenter. “It tells me the interven- such a determination. tions we are doing are highly ef- This year, the state is transi- fective.” tioning to common core stan- Fenter said the school ex- dards, which have been identi- ceeded its three-year goals for fied by multiple states to help growth and he saw the same im- students get the same instruc- provements in lower and higher tion when transferring schools or income students. districts. “However, I think we’d be de- Another notable change this ceiving ourselves to say the focus year is the state’s transition from on reading, writing, math and requiring students to meet the science hasn’t forced us to reduce same standards to having individ- arts and other areas of curricu- ual goals in each testing category. lum that kids enjoy,” the Onalas- “Standardized tests can be ka superintendent said. beneficial in examining our sys- Still, Fenter said, the district tem,” said Kim Fry, the superin- will continue to work towards tendent at the Rochester School improvements this year. District. “But there are times “The testing has forced us when too much attention is given as an education system to look to scores. Individual students are harder and smarter at how to more than just test scores.” reach children,” he said. “We’re Fry said a focus on day-to-day not just preparing them for tak- instruction is much more impor- ing tests but for life after K-12 tant because when test scores education.” come out students have already ••• Pete Caster / [email protected] moved on to the next grade. Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 Third-graders at R.E. Bennett Elementary School walk out to afternoon recess Monday afternoon in Chehalis. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Official’s Corner: Pass Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 4 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Interference

Prep Volleyball COMMENTARY: Editor’s Notes Fantasy Football Update write this with a bit of a heavy heart. I Normally, I compose my Lewis County Fantasy Football ramblings from the comfort of my own home, with a copy of Saturday’s paper for a jumping- off point, a cup of coffee in hand and my trusty MacBook on my lap. On Saturday morning, however, after a long Friday night in the Bearcat Sta- dium press box, my old pal’s screen blinked off for the last time. “It’s dead,” our company IT man told me to- By Aaron VanTuyl avantuyl@ day, a few hours chronline.com Brandon Hansen / [email protected] after I dropped Centralia’s Michaela Hall spikes the ball against W.F. West’s Morgan Dunson (6) and Molly Russell at the Centerville Volleyball Tournament on Saturday in Centralia. the laptop off in his care. He didn’t try to soften the blow, just asked if there was anything important on the hard drive. There wasn’t, not really. Ev- Host Tigers Win Centerville Tourney erything of consequence I’ve written is online, and I can re- By The Chronicle place the loads of horrible music The host Tigers, for the sixth I’ve accumulated (legally!) over year in a row, made sure the the years. The computer was championship trophy for the more of a personal symbol than Centerville Tournament didn’t anything. Taking possession of leave Centralia High School. the company-issued laptop was Centralia went 5-1 in pool a bit of a benchmark; I could play and beat Elma and rival (though I rarely did) pop it open W.F. West in the bracket por- at a coffee shop, park bench or tion of the tournament before burger joint and announce that I toppling Forks, 25-10 and 25-15, had some deadline writing to do, for the championship. “BECAUSE I’M A JOURNAL- Michaela Hall notched 19 IST!” kills in the finals. It’s grounding to think that “Michaela was on fire in the the laptop lived out it’s entire final. It seemed like everything useful life in my care. It was she hit found the floor,” Centra- once a top-of-the-line, brand- lia coach Neil Sharp said. “She new machine; it had begun to has been working really hard at draw those skeptical, “You’ve practice making small adjust- still got that?” looks from people. ments, and it’s paying off.” Through some glitch it could re- Tucker McAuley served 17 Brandon Hansen / [email protected] ceive, but not send, email on my for 17 to complete a 54 for 54 W.F. West’s Mattie Boucher (left) and Jordan Sherfey get in front of the ball during the Bearcats’ matchup against Centralia work account. Like an elderly day at the stripe. She added 20 at the Centerville Tournament. man with an oxygen tank, the of her total 81 assists in the fi- computer could hardly handle nals, and Mackenzie Wasson felt much closer than the scores sists. “We did not pass the ball a trip to the sidewalk without and Miriam Ash each had six showed,” Sharp said. Julie Spencer had 12 kills for well against them,” Wilson said. needing a charge. The screen digs against Forks. Wasson had seven kills and the Bearcats, Molly Russell had “And we couldn’t get any offense flickered like a porch light and The Tigers beat Chehalis 25- six digs, Hall had six kills and 13 assists, and Jalyn Schmitt going.” the hard drive was so full that four digs, and Payton Zand- and Drew Christopher each 16, 25-14 to reach the finals. W.F. West went 5-1 in pool at one point I had to empty the “Maybe it was because it was ofsky had three kills and four played solid defense, according recycling bin to download the a rivalry match, but it definitely blocks. McAuley added 14 as- to coach Lisa Wilson. please see VOLLEYBALL, page S4 latest version of Firefox. In spite of all that, though, it was mine. It had been with me Prep Sports through four homes, five cars and (at least) six cell phones over almost seven years. I headed to Voetbergs Lead Tiger Golfers Past Black Hills the hospital when my son was By The Chronicle a 48. Jake Shier led Black Hills for 14-year-olds and is playing meet of the year. W.F. West will born with the computer in the with a 40. in a national invitational tour- host Aberdeen on Wednesday. bag. When I bought a house, the The Voetberg boys hadn't computer was the first thing that played in a week, but it didn't Centralia will host Aber- nament,” State said. “Kenny deen in another nonleague said he was the best kid he’s ever moved in. When I travelled, for seem to matter Monday after- Toledo-Winlock Booters Smoke business or pleasure, the com- match on Thursday. played. He felt he had to hit ev- noon at Riverside Golf Course. Stevenson puter came along, and at home it erything perfect because if he Tucker Voetberg shot a was rarely out of reach. 3-over 38 to lead Centralia in Bearcat Netters Fall to Capital didn’t the other kid was going TOLEDO — Toledo-Win- lock United held a 4-0 advan- Rest in peace, ol’ buddy. a 229-236 nonleague win over to hit something amazing.” May your eternal sleep be free Black Hills, with brother Deeter OLYMPIA — W.F. West No. Travis Miller picked up tage at halftime en route to a 3 singles player Jacob Schneider 5-0 win over Stevenson here of spilled coffee, uneven knees firing a 46. the No. 2 singles matchup for and electric surges. And now, The brothers — Tucker, a defeated Capital’s Vlad Suslikov Capital, defeating the Bearcats’ Saturday in SWW 1A League in three sets, but the Bearcats on with the serious business of sophomore, and Deeter, a fresh- Daniel Blomdahl 6-3, 6-1. In Trico Division girls soccer ac- Lewis County Fantasy Football. man — had been on a weeklong fell 5-1 to the Cougars in W.F. doubles play, Capital swept all tion. West’s first boys tennis match Courtney Moore scored 17 road trip to Denver and hand't three matches. No. 3 doubles Week 2 Stars picked up a club in a week, ac- of the season here on Monday. Christian Fazzari and Camren seconds into the game on an cording to Centralia coach Lar- “I thought Jacob did a nice Richards pushed Captial’s Art assist from Michelle Gleason, Tenino’s Mac Shaw is quickly ry Mollerstuen. job battling,” W.F. West coach Dalessandro and Andrew Lee Katie Briton added a goal three making a case for himself as "(Tucker) came out and Jack State said. “Fatigue was the but fell 6-3, 3-6, 6-0. minutes later, and Stephanie the top fantasy player in The played pretty well," Mollerstuen biggest difference in the end. “In doubles, we’re pretty Yoder and Mercy Crocker both Chronicle’s coverage area. He said, adding that the elder Voet- They were both tired but Jacob young,” State said. “There were scored in the first half for the followed up a 39-point Week 1 berg just missed an eagle on No. kind of got a second wind.” basic things you do that we talk- winners. Gleason scored on an effort with a whopper of a game 7, with his initial putt lipping Capital’s No. 1 singles player, ed about in practice but when assist from Crocker in the 64th against Washougal, passing for out. He tapped in for birdie. freshman Ty Gentry, defeated the match started, we didn’t do minute. 460 yards and five touchdowns Aaron Berg shot a 43 for W.F. West’s Kenny Saari 6-0, 6-1. them.” Toledo-Winlock (2-1) will Centralia, and Matt Lloyd shot “He’s ranked in the top 16 It was Capital’s third tennis play at Woodland tonight. please see FANTASY, page S4

Point Made The Final Word Centralia’s Pay- ton Zandofsky New Arena in Seattle a Step Closer to Reality celebrates a SEATTLE (AP) — A new arena in Se- ing anonymous sources, that the City TV’s Best Bet point against attle that could bring the NBA back to the Council and arena investor Chris Hansen Major League Baseball W.F. West at Puget Sound appears a step closer to real- had agreed upon changes to the original the Centerville ity. memorandum of understanding that Seattle at Toronto Volleyball Seattle Mayor Mike McGinn has is- would address transportation concerns 4 p.m. Tournament sued a statement late Monday night say- in the area around the proposed arena. ROOT on Saturday in ing he welcomes the news that the Seat- A formal announcement on the agree- Centralia. tle City Council has decided to support ment is expected Tuesday. bringing basketball back to Seattle. McGinn says while Seattle still doesn’t McGinn’s statement came after KING- have a team, “Sonics fans have a reason to Brandon Hansen / [email protected] TV and The Seattle Times reported, cit- smile today.” Sports 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 SPORTS

NFL Ravens Take Flight Against Bengals

AIR ATTACK: Flacco and out of bad plays,” Char- gers coach Norv Turner said. “I Throws for Nearly 300 thought he was accurate pass- Yards as Baltimore ing. He did throw the ball away when we didn’t have anything.” Dubs Cincinnati Oakland had its own prob- BALTIMORE (AP) — The lems with injuries. The absence Baltimore Ravens’ new no-hud- of deep-threat receivers De- dle offense gave the Cincinnati narius Moore (hamstring) and Bengals no chance to win. Jacoby Ford (left foot) left Car- Joe Flacco threw for 299 son Palmer mostly throwing un- yards and two touchdowns, Ed derneath to Darren McFadden, Reed took an interception 34 who caught a career-high 13 yards for a score, and the Ravens passes. A head injury to Condo rolled to a 44-13 victory Monday in the second quarter proved to night to extend their home win- be even more significant when ning streak to 11 games. backup long snapper Travis Flacco and the offense Goethel had to fill in. worked this summer on run- Early in the third quarter, ning plays without a huddle, the Raiders lined up to go for it and when it came time to put on fourth-and-2 from the San the new scheme into action, the Diego 48. But after a penalty results were almost flawless. for 12 men in the huddle, Oak- The Ravens amassed 430 yards, land decided to punt. Goethel, didn’t commit a turnover and who last snapped in high school, punted only twice. rolled one back to Lechler, who “That tempo really helped us was tackled for a loss, giving San out because those guys can re- Diego the ball at the Raiders 39. ally get to the passer and really That set up a 28-yard field goal create a lot of pressure,” Flacco by Kaeding. said. “I think the fact that we After Oakland was stopped were able to go up-tempo and on its next drive, Lechler set up kind of keep those guys on the closer to Goethel, whose snap field took its toll on them.” made it back in the air. But After letting an early Dante Rosario broke through for 14-point lead dwindle to 17-13, the first block against Lechler the Ravens pulled away by scor- since 2006 -- a year before Con- ing 24 straight points in just over do joined the team. The Char- gers once again had to settle for six minutes. Ray Rice ran for 68 Nick Wass / The Associated Press yards and two short scores, but a short field goal and led 16-6 Baltimore Ravens wide receiver Torrey Smith (82) is chased out of bounds by Cincinnati Bengals safety Taylor Mays in the irst heading into the fourth quarter. instead of dominating the Balti- half of an NFL football game in Baltimore on Monday. more attack in his usual fashion, “It’s pretty hard. It’s hard the running back took a back snapping on the dirt, too. I’ve seat to Flacco. never snapped on the dirt be- “Obviously, everything went fore,” Goethel said. “Trust me, I pretty well for us tonight,” Flac- wish it never happened.” co said. Goethel rolled another snap back early in the fourth quarter, Not so for the Bengals, who once again giving San Diego the made the playoffs last year with- ball in Oakland territory, set- out beating a team that qualified ting up Kaeding’s career-high for postseason play. In this one, tying fifth field goal to make it Cincinnati once again came up 22-6. Lechler consoled Goethel short against a high-caliber op- as they walked off the field. ponent. “A lot of people would have “That certainly wasn’t what walked away from that idea,” we expected to have out there Lechler said. “I know he feels today,” coach Marvin Lewis said. terrible. But he shouldn’t.” “We got outplayed and we got The Chargers know what outcoached.” the Raiders were going throw- Although the 44 points were ing, having been done in by hor- only 11 fewer than the Ravens rid special teams two years ago mustered in two games against when they allowed three kickoff Cincinnati last year, Lewis in- returns for touchdowns, a punt sisted Baltimore’s no-huddle at- return for a TD and had five tack wasn’t the difference. punts blocked. “I wish I could say it was the “I can imagine you’re going to no-huddle,” he said. “I think it’s see 31 other teams working a lot an effective thing for them, and of backup long snappers come it’s something they’ll continue Wednesday,” Kaeding said. “It’s to do, but I don’t think it really something a lot of teams honest- bothered us.” ly don’t do a lot of. It’s just one The loss sure did. play away from someone having “They just outplayed us,” de- to go in there and get it done. It fensive tackle Domata Peko said. was unfortunate for them, obvi- “They just beat us today, and Nick Wass / The Associated Press ously.” we’ve got to get better.” Baltimore Ravens running back Ray Rice, center, celebrates his touchdown with Torrey Smith, left, and Marshal Yanda in the Palmer finally got Oakland Flacco watched the final irst half of an NFL football game against the Cincinnati Bengals in Baltimore on Monday. into the end zone with 54 sec- eight minutes of the blowout on onds left on a 2-yard pass to the sideline after going 21 for 29 yards by Rod Woodson. It was and-15, tossed a 1-yard pass Nate Kaeding kicked five field rookie Rod Streater and the two in Baltimore’s ninth consecutive Reed’s seventh career score on a to Rice on a fourth-and-1 and goals to spoil Dennis Allen’s de- connected for a 2-point conver- victory in the AFC North. The pickoff return. watched from the backfield as but as Oakland coach by beating sion to make it 22-14. But San Ravens were the only team in Dalton went 22 for 37 for 221 Rice completed the 12-play, 63- the Raiders 22-14 on Monday Diego recovered the onside kick the division to win an opener. yards, and BenJarvus Green- yard drive with a 7-yard touch- night. and iced the game. And while the offense cer- Ellis rushed for 91 yards and a down run behind a fine block by “I’ve always tried to take care Palmer went 32 for 46 for 297 tainly was impressive, Balti- score in his Cincinnati debut. fullback Vonta Leach. of the football and be smart but yards. more’s defense also excelled in Dalton went 4 for 5 for 56 “It was really fun for me. I you have to be able to manage The Raiders had little trou- its first game under coordina- yards in the opening drive of the barely got hit tonight,” Rice said. the situation,” Rivers said. “The ble moving the ball in the first tor Dean Pees. Playing without second half, and although the After Dalton got Cincinnati situation today was our defense half but could not get into the injured NFL Defensive Player drive stalled at the Baltimore 1, to 10-3 with a 76-yard march was playing good, our special end zone and trailed 10-6 at the of the Year Terrell Suggs — who Mike Nugent kicked a 19-yard that ended with a field goal, teams is getting the ball. ... If break. had 14 sacks last year — the Ra- field goal to get the Bengals to Flacco capped an 82-yard drive you go back since I’ve been play- Oakland gained 204 yards vens dropped Andy Dalton four 17-13. by splitting two defenders with a ing here and we don’t turn the but settled for field goals of 51 times. Flacco brought the Ravens 34-yard touchdown pass to An- ball over, it’s 90-something per- and 19 yards by Sebastian Jan- Not only that, but Balti- right back, throwing a bit of quan Boldin. cent we win. That was the key ikowski. Another prime scoring more turned two turnovers into Rice into the mix with excellent The Ravens finally punted for the offense tonight.” drive ended when Streater fum- touchdowns over a two-minute results. with 6 minutes left in the first The Raiders were looking to bled at the San Diego 29. span. After Reed’s touchdown Rice caught a screen pass half, and Dalton used the rest start a new era on a positive note The Chargers used two long return, 37-year-old linebacker for 18 yards and ran for 13 of the time to move the Bengals but were done in by an offense passes by Rivers and penalties Ray Lewis forced a fumble that more during an 89-yard drive to their lone touchdown. The that couldn’t score a touchdown by Oakland on their two scoring was recovered by Lardarius in which Flacco went 5 for 7 for Bengals twice converted fourth until the final minute and three drives. Webb, setting up a 1-yard touch- 73 yards, including a 10-yard downs on the 81-yard march, botched punts after an injury Robert Meacham beat Ron down run by Rice to make it 41- touchdown pass to tight end the last one a 6-yard run into to Pro Bowl long snapper Jon Bartell on a 46-yard deep ball 13 with 13:41 remaining. Dennis Pitta. the end zone by Green-Ellis on a Condo. to set up Kaeding’s 23-yard field Lewis and the Baltimore de- After a 40-yard field goal fourth-and-1. The Chargers did enough goal in the first quarter. fense are used to carrying this by Ravens rookie Justin Tucker Notes: Ravens owner Art to win on a night they started Rivers hit Floyd on a team, but now the offense seems made it 27-13 with 1:13 left in Modell was honored with a trib- undrafted rookie Mike Har- 23-yarder on a drive that was ready to do its part. the quarter, Reed struck exactly ute and a moment of silence be- ris at left tackle and were miss- extended by three Oakland pen- “Joe kind of got us into a one minute later. fore the game. ... Reed hurt his ing starting running back Ryan alties that have San Diego a first rhythm and always kept their Flacco went 12 for 15 for 183 hamstring on the runback but Mathews and receiver Vincent down, including two offside defense off balance,” Lewis said. yards in the first half to stake says he’s OK. ... Bengals safety Brown to injuries. penalties by Tommy Kelly on “We’ve practiced against this of- Baltimore to a 17-10 lead. George Iloka hurt his ankle in San Diego protected Harris third down. Rivers capped the fense all offseason, so to see it Flacco set the tone for the the first half. by throwing short often with 16 drive by escaping pressure and now, when everything’s real, I shootout on the game’s first of- of Rivers’ 24 completions going finding Floyd for a TD. think you have to take your hats fensive play, throwing deep to CHARGERS OUTLAST to running backs and tight ends. Notes: The Raiders, who set off to how hard we worked as a Torrey Smith for a 52-yard gain. RAIDERS, 22-14 Rivers threw for 231 yards, but an NFL record with 163 penal- team.” That set up a 46-yard field goal was sacked just once and did not ties last season, had six for 35 Reed’s jaunt with a pass by Tucker, who won the job in OAKLAND, Calif. -- Philip turn the ball over after having yards. ... Oakland CB Ron Bar- tipped by Cincinnati receiver training camp from Billy Cun- Rivers and the San Diego Char- 20 interceptions a year ago. tell left the game in the first half Brandon Tate put the diminu- diff. gers capitalized on mistakes “We were without a couple with a shoulder and elbow inju- tive safety in the NFL record Baltimore quickly forced a instead of making them for a guys we rely fairly heavily on, ry. ... McFadden’s 13 catches set book. Reed has 1,497 yards in punt, and Flacco went back to change. and I thought he managed the a record for a Raiders running interception returns, eclipsing work. He completed a 16-yard- Rivers threw a 6-yard touch- game, he did a good job on the back. ... San Diego has won eight the previous record of 1,483 er to Jacoby Jones on a third- down pass to Malcom Floyd and critical third downs, got us in of nine games in Oakland. • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012

College Football Cougs Escape Eagles CLOSE ONE: Washington State Nearly Fumbles Away Victory to FCS Eastern Washington PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) — Eastern Washington nearly knocked off a second FBS team this season. Washington State barely hung on to beat Eastern Washington 24-20 on Sat- urday, as the Cougars had to knock down a final pass in the end zone to en- WSU 24, sure the victory. EWU 20 But Eastern Dean Hare / The Associated Press players weren’t claiming a moral Washington State wide receiver Isiah Myers (88) catches a pass over Eastern Washington defensive back Allen Brown (4) for a 17-yard touchdown from Jef Tuel during victory. the second quarter of WSU’s 24-20 victory over the Eagles on Saturday. “A loss is a loss,” defensive back T.J. Lee said. “Nobody likes to lose.” ran over from the 5 to tie the from Padron to Kaufman. The Eastern Washington (1-1), score at 14 early in the second extra point was blocked to leave an FCS power coming off a vic- “We got to be a team that puts them away. quarter. WSU with a 24-20 lead with 2:17 tory over Idaho of the FBS, kept Washington State’s Cyrus remaining. it close behind a pair of touch- We let them off the hook a few times.’’ Coen intercepted a scrambling Washington State recovered down receptions by Brandon Mike Leach, Padron and ran the ball down the onside kick, had two touch- Kaufman. to Eastern’s 17. On the first play, WSU head coach down plays called back because Washington State (1-1) of the Tuel passed 17 yards to Myers Pac-12 took a 10-point lead late for a touchdown that put WSU of penalties, and had to punt. in the second quarter but was aren’t quitting,” Baldwin said. ing pass with 5:42 left in the first up 21-14. That set up EWU’s final drive. held scoreless in the second half “We are going to fight to be there quarter. It was their first touch- A 60-yard field goal by Washington State has never to give Eastern a chance at an in the end down of the season after being WSU’s Andrew Furney as time lost in 17 games against teams upset. “We’ve got to be a team that held to two field goals by BYU. expired gave the Cougars a 24- from the FCS. Eastern Washing- Eastern got a last chance puts them away,” WSU coach Eastern replied on the next 14 halftime lead. It was the sec- ton is 8-21 against FBS teams. with 1:29 left from its 17, and Mike Leach said. “We let them series when Padron hit Kaufman ond longest field goal in team Tuel completed 20 of 26 pass- moved down to WSU’s 32. off the hook a few times.” with a 93-yard touchdown pass history after Jason Hanson’s es for 171 yards and two touch- Quarterback Kyle Padron’s pass “Eastern Washington de- to tie the score. But Washington 62-yarder against UNLV in 1991. downs and was not intercepted, to Kaufman in the end zone was The third quarter was score- serves a lot of credit,” Leach State drove 75 yards on its next before leaving the game with batted down. less. an injury late in the second half. “We knew we could play with added. series, with Carl Winston rush- Washington State had first- Winston and Caldwell gained 67 these guys,” Lee said. “We are This was the first meeting ing over from the 1 to take a 14-7 and-goal on the EWU 2 in the very sad we didn’t get the win.” since 1908 between the two pro- lead. Winston’s 27-yard run was fourth quarter, but Teondray and 46 yards on the ground to Eastern coach Beau Baldwin grams, located 60 miles apart. the key play of the drive. Caldwell fumbled on a run and provide a balanced attack. was proud of the way his team Washington State scored Eastern Washington drove EWU’s Allen Brown recovered. Padron completed 26 of 54 came back. first when Jeff Tuel connected 80 yards on its next series, half The Eagles went on a penalty- passes for 379 yards, with two “I know I have a ball club that with Isiah Myers in the back of coming on a reception by Zack filled 99-yard drive that ended touchdowns and two intercep- no matter what the situation, we the end zone on a 2-yard scor- Gehring, before Jordan Talley with a 17-yard touchdown pass tions. Speedy No. 3 LSU Cages Huskies in 41-3 Nonconference Drubbing DAWG DAYS: Huskies passers to play for the Huskies, productive players for the Hus- yards, including a 21-yard score, Price had a hard time mounting kies with team-high six catches and LSU (2-0) racked up 242 Get Roughed up much against a defense with as for 51 yards. yards on the ground. by SEC Tigers much speed and power as that of Washington, looking some- “All this week in practice the “They are definitely third-ranked LSU. what jittery under LSU’s con- coaching staff was talking about the best defensive line BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — He completed 17 of 36 for stant pressure, committed 11 how we need to be physical, es- Keith Price had barely complet- 157 yards, was sacked four times penalties, dropped passes and pecially up front,” Blue said. “I I have ever seen.’’ ed his drop-back on a third-and- and intercepted once in a 41-3 blew assignments. had the mindset from that first long play when he was planted loss to the Tigers on Saturday That al- play to come out and be a domi- Austin Seferian-Jenkins, UW tight end face first into the Tiger Stadium night. lowed LSU to nant runner tonight. Fortunate- turf by blitzing safety Micah Eu- “They are definitely the best quickly build ly enough, thanks to a great of- gene. defensive line I have ever seen,” a double-digit fensive line up front, I was able Normally a good scrambler, said Washington tight end Aus- lead, and Hus- LSU 41, to do that.” and one of the most prolific tin Seferian-Jenkins, one of few kies coach Steve Kenny Hilliard added a pair where Odell Beckham Jr. fum- Sarkisian fig- UW 3 of short touchdowns and full- bled the opening kickoff. ured his team back J.C. Copeland pounded The Huskies were close to would be in for a long night. through the pile for another converting the turnover into a “That’s when they can lean score for LSU, which basically touchdown, but Jaydon Mickens on you in the running game and ran at will while averaging near- bobbled a catch as he went out wear you down, and then start ly 5 yards per carry. of bounds on the left side of the rushing the passer, which they “Their running backs are big, end zone, forcing Washington do so well,” he said of LSU. “We hard runners, hard to tackle,” to settle for Travis Coons’ 34- have to try to find our identity Washington defensive tackle yard field goal to make it 3-0. offensively, what we’re going to Danny Shelton said. “We had a couple opportuni- be on the offensive side of the LSU quarterback Zach ties I thought early in the game ball so that we can find some Mettenberger was 12 of 18 for that maybe could have changed continuity as a unit. Obviously 195 yards, including a 32-yard the complexion of it,” Sarkisian it was tough for us to get that scoring pass to Kadron Boone. said. “We just weren’t able to ex- tonight.” James Wright caught five passes ecute against a team like this.” Never was that more appar- for 75 yards. LSU went ahead 14-3 on Co- ent than on a fourth-down play LSU has won 39 straight peland’s 1-yard burst through when Price scrambled to his against non-conference oppo- the line, capping a seven-play, right and forced a short pass nents in the regular season, ty- 47-yard drive consisting only of into tight coverage, resulting in ing a Football Bowl Subdivision running plays. LSU freshman cornerback Jalen record first set by Kansas State. The Tigers led 20-3 at half- Mills’ first-career interception. Next weekend, the Tigers play time after a pair of Drew Alle- “I felt the pressure and tried Idaho, another non-conference man field goals, and were even to get out a couple times, and opponent, and the game is at more dominant in the second you see I threw a pick trying to home, where LSU has won 19 half as they pulled away. The do too much,” Price said. “We straight. pounding took a toll on the didn’t throw the ball well and we Washington managed only Huskies. Sarkisian said offensive didn’t run the ball well. We’ve 183 total yards, including only lineman Erik Kholer aggravated just got to fix it next week and 26 on the ground. LSU had 437 a kneecap injury from training move forward.” yards and dominated time of camp, safety Travis Feeney hurt The problems Washington’s possession, 33:39 to 26:21. his shoulder, Mickens sprained offense had moving the ball Only four of the Huskies’ his toe, defensive end Talia were compounded by LSU’s 12 drives ended in LSU terri- Crichton had a concussion and ability to run practically at will. tory, and the only scoring drive receiver Kevin Smith left the Alfred Blue rushed for 101 started on the LSU 20-yard line, game with knee soreness. NEXT WEEK FOR WASHINGTON DIV. I FOOTBALL TEAMS...

WSU Cougars UW Huskies EWU Eagles at UNLV vs. Portland St. vs. Weber State Gerald Herbert / The Associated Press Friday, 6 p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m. Sept. 22, 5 p.m. Washington quarterback Keith Price (17) avoids a sack by LSU defensive end Lavar ESPN FX Big Sky TV Edwards (89) during the irst half of the Huskies’ 41-3 defeat in Baton Rouge, La., on Saturday. Sports 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 SPORTS

Prep Football Fantasy: Pickens a Find Official’s Corner: Pass Interference Continued from Sports 1 and 48 yards with 66 passing Each week this football sea- yards (26 points); neither is and running for 71 yards son, Bob Berg of the Southwest Onalaska’s Travis McMillion, Washington Football Officials and three more touch- who piled up 140 rushing downs. By my count, that’s a Association will explain one of yards with a touchdown (20 the rules of the prep gridiron. In 63-point game — and edges points). Centralia running Napavine’s Layne Hellem’s this season’s introductory Offi- back Justice Tasby became cial’s Corner, Berg explains neu- 59-point Week 1 outburst for the first Tiger to make fan- tral zone infractions. the biggest bonzer of the year. tasy impact this week, with Hellem had the solid game 120 yards and a touchdown After Further Review you’d expect out of a fantasy (18 points) in a tight loss to blue-chipper, running for Washington. Mossyrock’s A legal forward pass is a pass 125 yards and three touch- Kyler Hazen had three touch- thrown clearly forward from in downs (31 points) in a loss to downs on just 67 yards (25 or behind the neutral zone. Only Pe Ell (which I’ll delve into points) in a 42-12 blowout of one forward pass may be thrown during a down. A legal catch is further in Thursday’s foot- Rainier this week. … Tenino ball preview story). At this possession by the receiver in the just keeps producing offense. field of play. If the receiver is point, however, we should Dustin Hammond had 131 all welcome Trojan running airborne, he must come down receiving yards and a touch- with both feet (NFL) or one foot back Andy Pickens to the fan- down (19 points), and fresh- tasy football discussion. The (NCAA and NFHS) in-bounds. man Thomas Pier caught a If the receiver goes to the ground burly back barreled his way touchdown pass, ran for 62 in the process of making a catch, to 180 yards, two scores (31 yards and tallied 95 receiving he must maintain control of the points) and bit of attention yards (21 points). ball. A player may not interfere in Friday’s upset, and should with another player’s right to be worth a pickup for anyone This Week catch a forward pass that crosses lacking in depth at running the neutral zone. There can be back. Tenino’s Devante Har- W.F. West plays in Mos- no pass interference on a pass ris is still the top wide receiv- cow’s Kibbie Dome against which does not cross the neutral er around, going off for 234 Lake City High School from zone. When the ball is in the air, penalty regardless if where the receiving yards, 58 rushing Coeur D’Alene, Ida. My both offense and defense have foul occurs (unless inside the yards and three touchdowns Coeur D’Alene guy tells an equal right to catch the ball. 30, when it is a ‘half the distance (47 points). me Lake City is a pretty to the goal’ penalty). Under the W.F. West’s air attack strong 5A team, so perhaps What’s the Difference? college rules, if the pass interfer- continues to put up its ence occurs less than 15 yards the Bearcat passing attack The pro and high school own solid fantasy numbers. won’t be quite as prolific from the line of scrimmage, it rules do not necessarily require is a spot foul; if it occurs 15 or Quarterback Tanner Guel- this week. … Toledo plays at contact for the foul of pass in- ler threw for 243 yards and Forks in a nonleague game. more yards from the line of terference; face-guarding could scrimmage, it is a 15 yard penal- three touchdowns (21 points), Expect supernatural num- be pass interference. The college ty from the previous spot. Under while Bryan Moon hauled in bers from the Indians’ Big code requires physical contact. nine passes for 111 yards and The NFL and the NCAA have the NCAA code the 15 yards is Three (Gregson, Meier and assessed regardless of the previ- line (high school), the 5-yard a score (17 points). About Mack Gaul). … MWP hosts a rule that there can be no pass the only thing Moon didn’t interference on an uncatchable ous spot on the field, provided line (college) or the 1-yard line Pe Ell. Reynolds should still that the penalty yardage cannot (NFL). In each case it would be catch, in fact, was a pass that get his numbers, and the pass (there could be a personal glanced off his fingers and place the ball closer to the goal a first down. Offensive pass in- T-Wolf defense might have foul); the NFHS does not. De- into Keylen Steen’s hands for fensive pass interference in the line than the 2-yard line. terference is a 10 yard penalty better luck slowing down So if the line of scrimmage a touchdown. So, there’s that. NFL is a spot foul, whether the from the previous spot (NFL), a the suddenly-compelling is the opponent’s 20-yard line, Morton-White Pass’ Brian interference is 5 yards or 50 15 yard penalty from the previ- Reynolds had the expected Trojans, but Pickens is still yards down field, and it brings and defensive pass interference ous spot (NCAA) and a 15 yard big game against Adna (157 the go-to guy and a big load up a first down at the spot of occurs in the end zone and the rushing yards, three TDs to drag down. … Look for the foul. Defensive pass interfer- penalty is accepted, the ball penalty from the previous spot for 34 points), and the T- a breakout game from Cen- ence in high school is a 15 yard would be place at the 10-yard with loss of down (NFHS). Wolf defense was a Cooper tralia’s offense in Aberdeen. Zurfluh kickoff return away Tasby and fullback Chuck son, Wilson added, was a defen- 32 kills and 41 digs, with Ash from a shutout. Toledo, as McKeever could both put sive spark in the middle all day. usual, churned out rush- up big rushing numbers. … Volleyball dropping 11 aces and Zandofsky “We made some changes on ing yards like a good intern Mossyrock hosts Toutle Lake serving 36 for 37. Brooke Lut- Continued from Sports 1 offense for this, and after we ad- churns out stories, led by in what should be a close man added 14 digs and served justed to that a little bit,” Wilson Cody Meier (137 rushing game, but in typical Central 43 of 44 with nine aces, while play games, splitting with Shel- said. “It’s a pretty good mix, and yards, 59 receiving yards, 2B League fashion it’ll be McAuley hit on all 54 of her ton and sweeping Elma and we’re going to improve upon four TDs for a whopping decided on the ground — so serves. Washougal, and beat Hud- that and hopefully get a few 44 points). Teran Gregson look for Hazen to have an- “The girls played extremely son’s Bay 19-25, 25-19, 17-15 in more wins on the road.” added 101 yards and a touch- hard all day and really sup- other big game running the the first round of bracket play. W.F. West opens its Ever- down for 16 points. ported each other. All 12 girls ball. Tenino hosts Elma in its Schmitt finished with 10 aces green 2A Conference schedule at league opener. I don’t know and 12 kills on the day; Russell Tumwater on Tuesday. were able to play and contribute,” Waiver Finds that Shaw and Harris are go- dished out 52 assists and served Centralia, meanwhile, split Sharp said. “I could see the im- The aforementioned ing to combine for 100 fan- up four aces; Cortney Smith with Forks and swept Eatonville provement throughout the day Pickens should be the biggest tasy points between them- piled up a team-high 16 digs; and Hudson’s Bay in pool play. and I’m excited about how much pickup right now. MWP’s selves each week, but at this Drew Christopher served 31 for Hall finished with 47 kills and we’ve improved already this sea- Rylon Kolb isn’t a bad bet, point I probably wouldn’t bet 34 with six aces, and 13 digs; and 30 digs, while Wasson finished son. We definitely have some after running for three TDs against it. Spencer finished with 40 kills with 24 kills and 29 digs. Ash things to work on, but I’m very and five blocks. Morgan Dun- and Zandofsky combined for proud of them.”

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2012 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2012 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) An important commercial involvement Your chances for personal gain are It’s admirable of you to be A project that you’re undertaking is not likely to be conducted along much stronger than usual today, compassionate and charitable to with another has plenty of promising conventional lines. However, this especially if you get involved with persons who are less fortunate than you. potential. However, both parties must departure from traditional methods could some type of commercial arrangement However, be practical when it comes to be patient, because the rewards will present you with a great opportunity. with an inluential friend. the extent to which you help them. be slow in coming.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ARIES (March 21-April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It is smart not to delegate an Don’t be surprised if a couple of friends Don’t think less of opportunities that Although you might get paired up with assignment to others that you’re turn to you for help when it comes presently offer only small rewards a new and unfamiliar partner in order to capable of doing better than anybody to a problem that they can’t unravel. because with time, some of them pursue a mutual interest, you’ll enjoy else. You work on it -- let them work Fortunately, you’ll know how to resolve could turn out quite well. Make every minute of it. on everything else. their issues. sure you have an eye on long-term potential. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your chances for success will be greatly You’re a resourceful person to begin It is quite likely that you’ll have a TAURUS (April 20-May 20) enhanced if you truly enjoy what you with, so it isn’t unlikely that you’ll slight edge over your adversaries in a The main reason that most conditions are doing. It will be up to you, however, come up with one of your better ideas competitive development. However, appear to be so promising is to make the love of your task the today. It not only could be proitable your margin of error is rather thin, so because of your ability to overcome motivating factor. for you, but for everybody else don’t push your luck. dificulties. You’re able to accomplish involved as well. what you envision, and that counts SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) for a lot. Establish lofty objectives for yourself, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It might prove to be beneicial to try to regardless of how far-fetched they may You should take advantage of a communicate with an old friend who GEMINI (May 21-June 20) appear to be to your companions. You’ll social invitation that gives you an is presently residing at a new, distant Don’t let a Johnny-come-lately perform better if you feel you have to opportunity to meet new people. location, if you’ve got something he or associate try to assume control of push yourself a bit. There is a strong chance that she might be interested in. an arrangement that you’re better you could link up with someone equipped to handle. Stand up for what CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) exceptional. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) you know is not only fair but also Don’t lose faith, even if the going gets The chances of achieving an important best. tough. Things should work out to your CANCER (June 21-July 22) objective are likely to be better today ultimate advantage, but only as long as Lady Luck is in your corner where than they will be tomorrow. Don’t put CANCER (June 21-July 22) you keep your focus on victory. your inancial interests are concerned. anything off if it can easily be taken care Trust your innate business acumen Chances are she will be arranging of right now. because it’s the asset that will put you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) something quite unique, but it will in the black. You’re especially adroit Decisions you make in which you are require your immediate attention. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) at handling both your pennies and looking out for a loved one’s interests Pay heed to your mate’s suggestions if dollars. along with your own have excellent LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) a decision regarding a matter of mutual chances of working out the way you’re It doesn’t matter if your tactics appear concern has to be made sooner rather LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) hoping. to be strange to your associates. As than later. The added perspective could Others are likely to ind the example long as they are tailored to suit your prove to be just what the doctor ordered. you’re setting to be an excellent one, needs, everything should work out to mostly because they’ll see you taking your satisfaction. your responsibilities seriously. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 Local Bowling Standings Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 SPORTS

Mariners Team Stats NFL Through Monday, September 10 (141 Games; 67-74) Russell Okung Suffers HITTING GP AB R H 2B 3B HR TB RBI BB SO SB CS BA OBP SLG OPS Dustin Ackley 134 531 76 122 18 2 10 48 174 51 112 13 .230 .297 .328 .624 1.5 Kyle Seager 134 502 53 125 26 1 17 79 204 43 95 13 .249 .312 .406 .719 2.5 Bruised Knee, Charly Jesus Montero 118 448 41 119 17 0 15 54 181 24 90 0 .266 .303 .404 .707 0.7 Michael Saunders 120 436 62 108 28 2 14 44 182 32 112 18 .248 .300 .417 .717 2.8 Justin Smoak 113 417 36 79 9 0 14 41 130 38 101 1 .189 .258 .312 .569 -1.7 Ichiro Suzuki† 95 402 49 105 15 5 4 28 142 17 40 15 .261 .288 .353 .642 0.2 Martin has Bruised Lung Brendan Ryan 123 359 40 70 17 3 2 29 99 42 86 10 .195 .284 .276 .560 0.5 Miguel Olivo 76 269 24 58 10 0 9 24 95 4 72 2 .216 .227 .353 .580 0.0 By Danny O’Neil John Jaso 93 250 33 69 16 2 8 44 113 49 42 4 .276 .394 .452 .846 2.9 The Associated Press Casper Wells 77 239 32 53 10 2 8 29 91 19 70 3 .222 .287 .381 .668 0.3 Chone Figgins 63 162 17 30 5 2 2 11 45 17 45 4 .185 .260 .278 .537 -0.6 Mike Carp 52 149 17 31 6 0 5 20 52 20 40 1 .208 .312 .349 .661 0.1 RENTON -- A bruised knee isn’t a positive diagno- Trayvon Robinson 32 108 12 25 4 1 2 9 37 10 28 6 .231 .303 .343 .645 0.2 sis. It’s just that it’s much less severe than the alterna- Alex Liddi 33 108 8 25 3 1 3 10 39 9 44 2 .231 .288 .361 .649 0.0 tives, which is why the Seahawks breathed a collective Eric Thames† 33 102 8 24 5 2 4 11 45 6 32 1 .235 .278 .441 .719 0.2 Munenori Kawasaki 52 97 12 19 1 0 0 7 20 8 15 1 .196 .257 .206 .463 -0.2 sigh of relief after tests confirmed that Russell Okung Franklin Gutierrez 24 84 11 23 4 0 3 11 36 5 17 3 .274 .330 .429 .758 0.5 suffered a bruise in the fourth quarter of Sunday’s Totals 141 4739 535 1099 196 24 122 507 1709 397 1079 97 .232 .293 .361 .654 game, not ligament damage. PITCHING GP GS W L SV QS HLD IP H ER HR BB SO K/9 P/GS WAR WHIP ERA “He’s cleared,” coach Pete Carroll said. “We’ll see Oliver Perez 26 0 0 1 2 0 4 23.0 23 4 0 8 23 9.00 0.0 0.8 1.35 1.57 Charlie Furbush 42 0 0 5 2 0 5 44.1 24 11 3 13 52 10.56 0.0 1.2 0.83 2.23 how he comes back Wednesday and Thursday, but we Tom Wilhelmsen 63 0 0 4 3 24 7 66.1 50 19 4 26 73 9.90 0.0 1.3 1.15 2.58 expect him to make it through the week and play.” Felix Hernandez 29 29 19 13 7 0 0 208.2 176 62 12 49 195 8.41 104.3 4.9 1.08 2.67 Stephen Pryor 17 0 0 3 0 0 3 15.1 15 5 4 6 19 11.15 0.0 0.3 1.37 2.93 The injury to receiver Charly Martin was a little Lucas Luetge 57 0 0 1 1 2 11 37.1 31 13 2 20 36 8.68 0.0 0.5 1.37 3.13 more severe as the receiver suffered a bruised lung af- Shawn Kelley 38 0 0 2 3 0 4 37.0 38 13 4 10 39 9.49 0.0 0.1 1.30 3.16 ter he fell hard trying to catch a ball in the end zone Hisashi Iwakuma 26 12 6 6 4 2 0 101.0 89 38 14 41 83 7.40 91.4 1.1 1.29 3.39 Brandon League 46 0 0 0 5 9 6 44.2 48 18 1 19 27 5.44 0.0 0.1 1.50 3.63 on Seattle’s second-to-last play of the game. Martin re- Erasmo Ramirez 12 4 1 0 2 0 0 31.2 27 13 4 7 27 7.67 78.8 0.1 1.07 3.69 mained in Arizona after the game as he didn’t return Jason Vargas 30 30 20 14 10 0 0 198.2 182 85 32 50 127 5.75 101.4 2.4 1.17 3.85 with the team. Josh Kinney 24 0 0 0 2 1 5 23.1 15 10 2 14 25 9.64 0.0 0.1 1.24 3.86 Carter Capps 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 13.1 14 6 0 8 17 11.48 0.0 0.1 1.65 4.05 “It was pretty serious,” Carroll said of the injury. Steve Delabar 34 0 0 2 1 0 3 36.2 23 17 9 11 46 11.29 0.0 0.1 0.93 4.17 “He’ll be there until at least (Tuesday) if not the next Kevin Millwood 27 27 14 5 12 0 0 156.0 166 74 12 55 104 6.00 93.7 0.0 1.42 4.27 Blake Beavan 22 22 8 9 9 0 0 125.2 141 70 20 19 61 4.37 87.6 -0.1 1.27 5.01 day. We’re going to have to take care of Charly and Hector Noesi 18 17 7 2 11 0 0 98.2 95 62 20 35 61 5.56 89.9 -0.9 1.32 5.66 bring him back. It’s going to be a couple of weeks for George Sherrill 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.1 6 4 2 1 0 0.00 0.0 -0.2 5.25 27.00 him.” Totals 141 141 75 67 74 38 49 1263.0 1163 523 145 392 1015 7.23 95.5 -- 1.23 3.73 Receiver Doug Baldwin suffered an injury to his teeth, which will require a procedure scheduled for Scoreboard Tuesday. “He officially got his teeth knocked in,” Carroll Minnesota 59 82 .418 17.5 20. Notre Dame 2-0 New Orleans at Carolina, 10 a.m. PREP Cleveland 59 82 .418 17.5 21. Stanford 2-0 Houston at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. said. “It was a mess.” Local Prep Schedules WEST 22. UCLA 2-0 250 Dallas at Seattle, 1 p.m. Baldwin is expected to be available this week, TUESDAY, Sept. 11 Texas 83 57 .593 - 23. Tennessee 2-0 Washington at St. Louis, 1 p.m. though. Carroll said Golden Tate tested his injured VOLLEYBALL Oakland 80 60 .571 3 24. Arizona 2-0 NY Jets at Pittsburgh, 1:25 p.m. knee by running Monday, and could be ready to re- Wahkiakum at Onalaska, 7 p.m. LA Angels 77 64 .546 6.5 25. Brigham Young 2-0 Tennessee at San Diego, 1:25 p.m. Black Hills at Centralia, 7 p.m. Seattle 67 74 .475 16.5 Dropped from rankings: Arkansas 8, Detroit at San Francisco, 5:20 p.m. turn this week. Carroll was asked if the team may need W.F. West at Tumwater, 7 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wisconsin 13, Nebraska 16, Oklahoma to add a receiver after Martin’s injury. Morton-White Pass at Napavine, 7 EAST W L PCT GB State 18 Monday, Sept. 18 p.m. Washington 87 54 .617 - Denver at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m. “That’s a possibility,” Carroll said. “We’re looking Tenino at Mossyrock, 7 p.m. Atlanta 81 61 .570 6.5 USA Today Poll into all that.” Pe Ell at Raymond, 7 p.m. Philadelphia 70 71 .496 17 RK TEAM RECORD Guard John Moffitt was inactive for Sunday’s game NY Mets 65 76 .461 22 1. Alabama (42) 2-0 Elma at Rochester, 7 p.m. though he had practice the previous two weeks. Toledo at Kalama, 7 p.m. Miami 63 79 .444 24.5 2. LSU (5) 2-0 MLS GIRLS SOCCER CENTRAL 3. USC (11) 2-0 Centralia at Black Hills, 7 p.m. Cincinnati 85 57 .599 - 4. Oregon (1) 2-0 Major League Soccer Standings Tumwater at W.F. West, 7 p.m. St. Louis 75 66 .532 9.5 5. Oklahoma 2-0 EASTERN CONFERENCE Tenino at Napavine, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh 72 68 .514 12 6. Florida State 2-0 Sports Briefs Elma at Rochester, 7 p.m. Milwaukee 70 71 .496 14.5 7. Georgia 2-0 GP W L T Pts CROSS COUNTRY Chicago Cubs 55 86 .390 29.5 8. West Virginia 1-0 Kansas City 27 15 7 5 50 Morton-White Pass at Onalaska, Houston 44 97 .312 40.5 9. South Carolina 2-0 New York 27 13 7 7 46 Rochester Volleyball Hosting Breast 3:30 p.m. WEST 10.Michigan State 2-0 Houston 28 12 7 9 45 BOYS GOLF San Francisco 79 62 .560 - 11. Clemson 2-0 Chicago 26 13 8 5 44 Cancer Awareness Game 12. Texas 2-0 Columbus 27 12 9 6 42 Rochester at Elma, 3:30 p.m. LA Dodgers 74 67 .525 5 By The Chronicle Arizona 69 72 .489 10 13. Virginia Tech 2-0 D.C. 27 12 10 5 41 WEDNESDAY, Sept. 12 San Diego 67 75 .472 12.5 14. Kansas State 2-0 Montreal 29 12 14 3 39 15. TCU 1-0 New England 28 7 14 7 28 Rochester’s volleyball team will host a breast can- BOYS TENNIS Colorado 57 83 .407 21.5 River Ridge at Centralia, 12 p.m. 16. Stanford 2-0 Philadelphia 25 7 13 5 26 cer awareness fund-raiser match against Napavine on 17. Florida 2-0 Toronto FC 27 5 16 6 21 Aberdeen at W.F. West, 12 p.m. Saturday’s Results Monday. 18. Michigan 1-1 WESTERN CONFERENCE CROSS COUNTRY at Washington 7, Miami 6 19. Notre Dame 2-0 x-San Jose 27 16 6 5 53 The event will feature a silent auction and a 50-50 River Ridge, Capital at W.F. West at Chicago White Sox 5, Kansas City 4 20. Louisville 2-0 Seattle 27 13 6 8 47 3:30p.m. Atlanta 11, at NY Mets 3 raffle, with all proceeds benefitting the Susan G. Ko- Mossyrock at Toledo, 3:30 p.m. 21. Arkansas 1-1 Real Salt Lake 29 14 11 4 46 LA Dodgers 3, at San Francisco 2 22. Wisconsin 1-1 Los Angeles 28 13 11 4 43 men breast cancer research and awareness foundation. BOYS GOLF at Baltimore 5, NY Yankees 4 W.F. West at Capital, 3:30 p.m. 23. UCLA 2-0 Vancouver 28 10 11 7 37 The fund-raiser is part of Rochester student Amanda Chicago Cubs 4, at Pittsburgh 3 24. Nebraska 1-1 FC Dallas 29 8 12 9 33 Toronto 9, at Boston 2 Carey’s senior project. Local Prep Results 25. Arizona 2-0 Colorado 28 9 17 2 29 at Minnesota 3, Cleveland 0 Dropped from rankings: Oklahoma Chivas USA 26 7 12 7 28 The nonleague affair begins at 7 p.m. Regular ad- VOLLEYBALL at Cincinnati 5, Houston 1 Saturday, Sept. 10 State 16, Boise State 25 Portland 27 7 14 6 27 mission rates apply. Texas 4, at Tampa Bay 2 Others receiving votes: Boise State x-clinched playoff berth Centerville Volleyball Tournament Milwaukee 6, at St. Louis 3 At Centralia High School 104, Oklahoma State 97, Mississippi Arizona 8, at San Diego 5 Tournament Scores State 88, Tennessee 71, Brigham Young Saturday’s Results at LA Angels 6, Detroit 1 First Round 70, Arizona State 58, Baylor 57, Cincin- Seattle 2, Chivas USA 1 Oakland 6, at Seattle 1Anderson Centralia def. Elma 25-4 (!), 25-18 nati 29, Oregon State 28, Georgia Tech WF West def. Hudson’s Bay 25-19, 19- 24, South Florida 21, Louisiana Tech Wednesday’s Games (PST) Sunday’s Results 25, 17-15 13, Rutgers 12, Virginia 11, Iowa State Chicago at Toronto FC, 4 p.m. Sports on the Air at Philadelphia 3, Colorado 2 Forks def. Washougal 25-18, 25-20 10, Northwestern 9, Wake Forest 6, Ole Shelton def. Eatonville 25-14, 25-7 Houston 5, at Cincinnati 1 Miss 3, Ohio 2, Washington 2, Texas Semifinals Atlanta 3, at NY Mets 2 Tech 2, UL-Monroe 1, Texas A&M 1, TUESDAY, Sept. 11 Centralia def. WF West 25-16, 25-14 NY Yankees 13, at Baltimore 3 Nevada 1 WNBA MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Forks def. Shelton 25-21, 25-16 Toronto 4, at Boston 3 Championship Miami 8, at Washington 0 WNBA Standings 4 p.m. Chicago Cubs 4, at Pittsburgh 2 Centralia def. Forks 25-10, 25-15 EASTERN CONFERENCE ROOT — Seattle at Toronto Consolation at Tampa Bay 6, Texas 0 NFL W L PCT GB Hudson’s Bay def. Elma 25-21, 26-24 Kansas City 2, at Chicago White Sox 1 x-Connecticut 21 8 .724 - WNBA BASKETBALL Washougal def. Eatonville 25-20, 25-20 at Minnesota 8, Cleveland 7 National Football Conference x-Indiana 19 9 .679 1 ½ at St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 4 NFC EAST W L PCT GB Atlanta 16 14 .533 5 ½ 4 p.m. Pool Play at LA Angels 3, Detroit 2 Dallas 1 0 1.000 - New York 12 17 .414 9 Pool A Standings at San Diego 8, Arizona 2 Washington 1 0 1.000 - Chicago 11 17 .393 9 ½ NBA TV — Seattle at Atlanta Centralia 5-1 Oakland 4, at Seattle 2 Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 - Washington 5 24 .172 16 SOCCER Forks 5-1 at Philadelphia 7, Colorado 4 NY Giants 0 1 .000 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Hudson’s Bay 2-4 at San Francisco 4, LA Dodgers 0 NFC NORTH x-Minnesota 24 4 .857 - 5 p.m. Eatonville 0-6 Detroit 1 0 1.000 - x-Los Angeles 20 10 .667 5 ESPN2 — Jamaica at United States Scores Monday’s Results Chicago 1 0 1.000 - x-San Antonio 17 11 .607 7 Hudson’s Bay def. Eatonville 25-21, 25- at Philadelphia 3, Miami 1 Minnesota 1 0 1.000 - x-Seattle 13 14 .481 10 ½ 20 at Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3 Green Bay 0 1 .000 1 Phoenix 7 21 .250 17 Centralia def. Forks 25-11, 20-25 Washington 5, at NY Mets 1 NFC SOUTH Tulsa 6 22 .214 18 WEDNESDAY, Sept. 12 Centralia def. Eatonville 25-15, 25-12 Chicago Cubs 4, at Houston 1 Tampa Bay 1 0 1.000 - MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Forks def. Hudson’s Bay 25-20, 25-17 at Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit 1 Atlanta 1 0 1.000 - z - Clinched Conference Centralia def. Hudson’s Bay 26-24, 25- at Milwaukee 4, Atlanta 1 New Orleans 0 1 .000 1 y - Clinched Division 4 p.m. 19 at Minnesota 7, Cleveland 2 Carolina 0 1 .000 1 x - Clinched Playoff Berth Forks def. Eatonville 25-11, 25-13 at Colorado 6, San Francisco 5 NFC WEST ESPN — N.Y. Yankees at Boston Oakland 3, at LA Angels 1 Arizona 1 0 1.000 - Saturday’s Results San Francisco 1 0 1.000 - ROOT — Seattle at Toronto Pool B Standings at San Diego 11, St. Louis 3 Seattle 89, Tulsa 66 Shelton 5-1 Seattle 0 1 .000 1 WNBA BASKETBALL St. Louis 0 1 .000 1 WF West 5-1 Tuesday’s Games (PST) Sunday’s Results 4 p.m. Washougal 2-4 Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Minnesota 81, San Antonio 62 American Football Conference Elma 0-6 Miami at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. Atlanta 93, Washington 68 AFC EAST W L PCT GB ESPN2 — Seattle at Indiana Scores Seattle at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. New York 73, Los Angeles 71 N.Y. Jets 1 0 1.000 - Shelton def. WF West 20-25, 25-18 NY Yankees at Boston, 4:10 p.m. Connecticut 82, Chicago 77 WOMEN’S SOCCER New England 1 0 1.000 - Washougal def. Elma 28-26, 25-19 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. Indiana 89, Phoenix 83 Buffalo 0 1 .000 1 7 p.m. WF West def. Elma 25-13, 25-22 Washington at NY Mets, 4:10 p.m. Miami 0 1 .000 1 Tuesday’s Games (PST) Shelton def. Washougal 25-22, 25-12 Cleveland at Texas, 5:05 p.m. PAC-12 — Pepperdine at UCLA AFC NORTH Seattle at Atlanta, 4 p.m. Shelton def. Elma 25-13, 25-9 Chicago Cubs at Houston, 5:05 p.m. Baltimore 1 0 1.000 - Minnesota at Chicago, 5 p.m. RACING WF West def. Washougal 25-15, 25-21 Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 5:10 p.m. Cincinnati 0 1 .000 1 Atlanta at Milwaukee , 5:10 p.m. Cleveland 0 1 .000 1 Wednesday’s Games (PST) 7 p.m. TENNIS Kansas City at Minnesota, 5:10 p.m. Monday, Sept. 10 Pittsburgh 0 1 .000 1 Seattle at Indiana, 4 p.m. San Francisco at Colorado, 5:40 p.m. CSN — Portland Meadows At Captial AFC SOUTH Washington at New York, 4 p.m. LA Dodgers at Arizona, 6:40 p.m. CAPITAL 5, W.F. WEST 1 Houston 1 0 1.000 - San Antonio at Tulsa, 5 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Oakland at LA Angels, 7:05 p.m. Singles Tennessee 0 1 .000 1 Connecticut at Phoenix, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at San Diego, 7:05 p.m. 8 p.m. 1. Ty Gentry (C) def. Kenny Saari Indianapolis 0 1 .000 1 (WFW) 6-0, 6-1 Jacksonville 0 1 .000 1 ESPNU — Tennessee at Missouri Wednesday’s Games (PST) 2. Travis Miller (C) def. Daniel Blom- AFC WEST Miami at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m. dahl (W) 6-3, 6-1 Denver 1 0 1.000 - St. Louis at San Diego, 3:35 p.m. 3. Jacob Schneider (W) def Vlad Su- Kansas City 0 1 .000 1 RACING Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 4 p.m. THURSDAY, Sept. 13 slikov (C) 6-4, 2-6, 7-5 Oakland 0 0 .000 Spring Cup Series in Richmond NY Yankees at Boston, 4 p.m. Doubles San Diego 0 0 .000 Saturday, Sept. 8 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Seattle at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. 1. Mathias Burlingame/Doenges (C) Pos. Driver Model 4 p.m. def. Jace Peterson/Seth Schneider (W) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. Week 1 Results 1. Clint Bowyer Toyota 6-2, 6-0 Washington at NY Mets, 4:10 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 5 2. Jeff Gordon Chevrolet ROOT — Seattle at Toronto 2. Vineet Sandhinti/Matthew Monk Cleveland at Texas, 5:05 p.m. Dallas 24, NY Giants 17 3. Mark Martin Toyota (C) def Jeff Tereski/Joe Alexander (W) Chicago Cubs at Houston, 5:05 p.m. 4. Tony Stewart Chevrolet PRO GOLF 6-0, 6-0 Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 5:10 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9 5. Matt Kenseth Ford 5:30 a.m. 3. Art Dalessandro/Andrew Lee (C) Atlanta at Milwaukee, 5:10 p.m. Chicago 41, Indianapolis 21 6. Jeff Burton Chevrolet def Cameren Richards/Christian Faz- Kansas City at Minnesota, 5:10 p.m. Philadelphia 17, Cleveland 16 7. Brad Keselowski Dodge GOLF — BMW Italian Open zari (W) 6-3, 3-6, 6-0 San Francisco at Colorado, 5:40 p.m. New England 34, Tennessee 13 8. Ryan Newman Chevrolet LA Dodgers at Arizona, 6:40 p.m. Atlanta 40, Kansas City 24 9. Greg Biffle Ford 6 a.m. Golf Oakland at LA Angels, 7:05 p.m. Minnesota 26, Jacksonville 23 (OT) 10. Kevin Harvick Chevrolet ESPN2 — Women’s British Open At Riverside Golf Course Washington 40, New Orleans 32 11. Sam Hornish Jr. Dodge CENTRALIA 229, BLACK HILLS 236 NY Jets 48, Buffalo 28 12. Kasey Kahne Chevrolet 2 p.m. Centralia (229) — Tucker Voetberg Detroit 27, St. Louis 23 13. Jimmie Johnson Chevrolet GOLF — Albertsons Boise Open 38, Aaron Berg 43, Deeter Voetberg 46, COLLEGE FOOTBALL Houston 30, Miami 10 14. Dale Earnhardt Jr. Chevrolet Matt Lloyd 48, Tyson Larson 54 San Francisco 30, Green Bay 22 15. Marcos Ambrose Ford COLLEGE FOOTBALL Black Hills (236) — Jake Shier 40, RK TEAM RECORD PTS Arizona 20, Seattle 16 16. Kyle Busch Toyota Ryan Waldron 41, Ian Forster 54, Kabe 1. Alabama (48) 2-0 Tampa Bay 16, Carolina 10 17. Carl Edwards Ford 4:30 p.m. Johnsey 50, Caleb Crawford 51 2. USC (8) 2-0 Denver 31, Pittsburgh 19 18. Denny Hamlin Toyota 3. LSU (4) 2-0 19. Landon Cassill Toyota ESPN — Rutgers at South Florida 4. Oregon 2-0 Monday, Sept. 10 20. Juan Pablo Montoya Chevrolet ESPNU — Mississippi Valley State at South- 5. Oklahoma 2-0 Baltimore 44, Cincinnati 13 21. Martin Truex Jr. Toyota MLB 5. Florida State 2-0 San Diego 22, Oakland 14 22. Jamie McMurray Chevrolet ern 7. Georgia 2-0 23. Paul Menard Chevrolet PRO BOXING Major League Baseball Standings 8. South Carolina 2-0 Week 2 Games (PST) 24. Regan Smith Chevrolet AMERICAN LEAGUE 9. West Virginia 1-0 Thursday, Sept. 13 25. Bobby Labonte Toyota 7 p.m. EAST W L PCT GB 10. Michigan State 2-0 Chicago at Green Bay, 5:20 p.m. 26. Aric Almirola Ford NY Yankees 79 61 .564 - 11. Clemson 2-0 27. Travis Kvapil Toyota ESPN2 — Welterweights, J. Vargas vs. A. Mar- Baltimore 78 62 .557 1 12. Ohio State 2-0 Sunday, Sept. 16 28. Kurt Busch Chevrolet tinez Tampa Bay 77 63 .550 2 13. Virginia Tech 2-0 Kansas City at Buffalo, 10 a.m. 29. Casey Mears Ford Toronto 64 75 .460 14.5 14. Texas 2-0 Cleveland at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. 30. Joey Logano Toyota HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Boston 63 78 .447 16.5 15. Kansas State 2-0 Minnesota at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. 31. David Gilliland Ford CENTRAL 16. TCU 1-0 Oakland at Miami, 10 a.m. 32. David Ragan Ford 7:30 p.m. Chicago Sox 76 64 .543 - 17. Michigan 1-1 Arizona at New England, 10 a.m. 33. Dave Blaney Chevrolet ROOT — Kings at Arch Bishop Murphy Detroit 73 67 .521 3 18. Florida 2-0 Tampa Bay at NY Giants, 10 a.m. 34. David Reutimann Chevrolet Kansas City 63 77 .450 13 19. Louisville 2-0 Baltimore at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. 35. Ken Schrader Ford SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 • Sports 7

Rewind Thursday, Sept. 6 Cincinnati 34 Pittsburgh 10 Friday, Sept. 7 1. Alabama (2-0) AJ McCarron throws four TDs, as Tide rolls over WKU. Utah State 27 Utah (ot) 20 Saturday, Sept. 8 2. USC (2-0) Matt Barkley celebrates 22nd birthday with six TDs. Alabama 35 Western Kentucky 0 3. LSU (2-0) Honey Badger, Shaq on hand to see Bayou blowout. Arkansas State 33 Memphis 28 4. Oregon (2-0) Backfield of Barner, Thomas soar past Fresno State. Arizona 59 Oklahoma State 38 Arizona State 45 Illinois 14 5. Oklahoma (2-0) Damien Williams making a name for himself in Norman. Boston College 34 Maine 3 6. Ohio State (2-0) Braxton Miller rushes for three TDs in win over UCF. Bowling Green 21 Idaho 13 BYU 45 Weber State 13 7. Georgia (2-0) Dawgs welcome Mizzou to the SEC — “old man” style. Buffalo 56 Morgan State 34 8. Florida State (2-0) Weather suspends 55–0 blowout vs. Savannah State. California 50 Southern Utah 31 9. Texas (2-0) Longhorn Network enjoys 45–0 shutout of lowly Lobos. Clemson 52 Ball State 27 FIU 41 Akron (ot) 38 10. West Virginia (1-0) Mountaineers take week off to rest up for Big 12 climb. Florida 20 Texas A&M 17 11. South Carolina (2-0) Dylan Thompson stars in place of injured Connor Shaw. Florida State 55 Savannah State 0 Georgia 41 Missouri 20 12. Clemson (2-0) Tigers roaring just as Sammy Watkins is set to return. Georgia Tech 59 Presbyterian 3 13. Michigan State (2-0) Spartans defense still has not allowed a TD. Illinois State 31 Eastern Michigan 14 14. Michigan (1-1) D-Rob tops 200 yards passing and rushing vs. Air Force. Indiana 45 Massachusetts 6 Iowa State 9 Iowa 6 15. Virginia Tech (2-0) Beamerball returns to Blacksburg, rules Governors. Kansas State 52 Miami (Fla.) 13 16. Notre Dame (2-0) Kyle Brindza hits game-winning FG to defeat Purdue. Kentucky 47 Kent State 14 LSU 41 Washington 3 17. TCU (1-0) Gary Patterson now Frogs’ all-time winningest coach. Louisiana Tech 56 Houston 49 18. Louisville (2-0) Teddy Bridgewater throws for career high 344 yards. Louisville 35 Missouri State 7 19. Tennessee (2-0) Justin Hunter ties Vols record with three receiving TDs. Marshall 52 Western Carolina 24 Maryland 36 Temple 27 20. Boise State (0-1) Broncos have bye week after tough loss at Spartans. Miami (Ohio) 30 Southern Illinois 14 21. UCLA (2-0) Jim Mora era opens with wins over Nebraska, Rice. Michigan 31 Air Force 25 Michigan State 41 Central Michigan 7 22. Kansas St. (2-0) Wildcats dominate Hurricanes with surprising ease. Middle Tennessee 31 Florida Atlantic 17 23. Nebraska (1-1) Converts 1-of-11 on third down in upset loss at UCLA. Minnesota 44 New Hampshire 7 24. Stanford (2-0) Cardinal back on track with easy win over Duke. Mississippi State 28 Auburn 10 NC State 10 Connecticut 7 Collin Klein, Kansas State Tim Umphrey 25. Arizona (2-0) RichRod has Wildcat faithful believing after win over O-State. North Dakota State 22 Colorado State 7 North Texas 34 Texas Southern 7 Northern Arizona 17 UNLV 14 Northern Illinois 35 UT-Martin 7 Northwestern 23 Vanderbilt 13 Notre Dame 20 Purdue 17 Ohio 51 New Mexico St. 24 Ohio State 31 UCF 16 Gators-Vols back in the spotlight Oklahoma 69 Florida A&M 13 Ole Miss 28 UTEP 10 FLORIDA AT TENNESSEE Oregon 42 Fresno State 25 Oregon State 10 Wisconsin 7 A few months ago, when CBS was Rice 25 Kansas 24 Rutgers 26 Howard 0 selecting its early season schedule, the Sacramento State 30 Colorado 28 network passed on the Tennessee- San Diego State 42 Army 7 Fast Forward San Jose State 45 UC Davis 13 Florida game (for the first time since South Alabama 9 Nicholls State 3 1995) in favor of Alabama’s trip to Thursday, Sept. 13 South Carolina 48 East Carolina 10 Rutgers at South Florida South Florida 32 Nevada 31 Arkansas. Now, however, after Ten- Friday, Sept. 14 SMU 52 Stephen F. Austin 0 nessee’s hot start, Florida’s win at Washington State at UNLV Stanford 50 Duke 13 Saturday, Sept. 15 Tennessee 51 Georgia State 13 Texas A&M and Arkansas’ shocking Morgan State at Akron Texas 45 New Mexico 0 South Carolina State at Arizona loss to UL Monroe, the Vols vs. Gators Alabama at Arkansas TCU 56 Grambling State 0 Northern Illinois at Army Texas Tech 58 Texas State 10 showdown is the marquee game of the Louisiana-Monroe at Auburn Toledo 34 Wyoming 31 day in the nation’s premier conference. Sam Houston State at Baylor Tulsa 45 Tulane 10 Miami (Ohio) at Boise State UCLA 36 Nebraska 30 Tennessee has looked sharp in both Delaware State at Cincinnati UL Lafayette 37 Troy 24 games — a win over NC State in At- Furman at Clemson UL Monroe 34 Arkansas (ot) 31 NC Central at Duke USC 42 Syracuse 29 lanta and a lopsided victory over hap- Wake Forest at Florida State UTSA 27 A&M-Commerce 16 Colorado at Fresno State Virginia 17 Penn State 16 less Georgia State — but Florida is the Florida Atlantic at Georgia Virginia Tech 42 Austin Peay 7 more battle-tested of the two teams. UTSA at Georgia State Wake Forest 28 North Carolina 27 Virginia at Georgia Tech Washington State 24 Eastern Wash. 20 The Gators’ offense is still an issue, but Lamar at Hawaii Western Michigan 52 Eastern Illinois 21 Charleston Southern at Illinois there were signs of progress in the Ball State at Indiana 20–17 win at Texas A&M on Saturday. Northern Iowa at Iowa Prime Time Players Western Illinois at Iowa State The story of the game, though, was the TCU at Kansas North Texas at Kansas State MATT BARKLEY, USC Florida defense. After giving up three Western Kentucky at Kentucky The Heisman Trophy frontrunner celebrated his drives of more than 70 yards in the first Rice at Louisiana Tech North Carolina at Louisville 22nd birthday with a school-record six TD half, UF limited A&M to a total of 65 Idaho at LSU passes in a 42–29 win over Syracuse at MetLife yards in the second half. Tennessee’s Ohio at Marshall Connecticut at Maryland Mark Langello Stadium. Only a rain delay could slow down Tyler Bray might be the most physi- Middle Tennessee at Memphis Mike Gillislee has emerged as the feature back for the Florida offense. The senior is av- Bethune-Cookman at Miami (Fla.) Barkley, who spread the wealth with his six cally gifted quarterback in the nation, scoring strikes — tossing TDs to Marqise Lee eraging 6.1 yards per carry and has scored four touchdowns. Massachusetts at Michigan but he has yet to lead his team to a vic- Notre Dame at Michigan State (three), Robert Woods (two) and tight end Xavier Western Michigan at Minnesota tory against a quality opponent with an Arizona State at Missouri Grimble. Bell was “held” to 70 yards on 18 car- Meadowlands. We knew this wasn’t elite defense. Florida 24, Tennessee 21 South Alabama at NC State KENJON BARNER, OREGON ries after exploding for 210 against going to be one of the premier defenses Arkansas State at Nebraska Northwestern State at Nevada The Ducks’ running backs were a highlighter- ALABAMA AT ARKANSAS Boise State. Notre Dame gutted out a in the nation, but those numbers are a Boston College at Northwestern yellow and metallic-silver blur during a 42–25 California at Ohio State Arkansas’ loss to UL Monroe last 20–17 win over an underrated Purdue bit alarming. Stanford bounced back Louisiana-Lafayette at Oklahoma State win over Fresno State. Barner and backfield week was a blow to the Razorbacks’ club that features an outstanding de- from a lethargic Week 1 win over San Texas at Ole Miss mate De’Anthony Thomas combined for 41 car- Tennessee Tech at Oregon ego, but it’s important to remember that fensive front. The Irish had trouble Jose State by dominating Duke 50–13 Navy at Penn State ries for 303 yards and five trips to the end zone. it was not a conference game. How- running the ball, but Everett Golson in Palo Alto. The Cardinal have won Virginia Tech at Pittsburgh Barner led the way with 34 carries for 201 Eastern Michigan at Purdue ever, it’s very difficult to envision a sce- and Tommy Rees combined to throw three straight in this series. They won’t North Dakota at San Diego State yards and three scores in victory. Colorado State at San Jose State nario in which a team that lost a 28–7 for 324 yards and one touchdown. The get to No. 4. USC 38, Stanford 24 DAMIEN WILLIAMS, OKLAHOMA Texas A&M at SMU lead at home (in Little Rock) to UL key for Notre Dame, however, will be UAB at South Carolina Move over Adrian Peterson. Williams became ARIZONA STATE AT MISSOURI East Carolina at Southern Miss Monroe is good enough to challenge on defense and its ability to slow down USC at Stanford the first Sooner to rush for 100 yards in his first Todd Graham might not be the most Stony Brook at Syracuse Alabama and LSU in the SEC West. To Bell and the Michigan State rushing at- two games at OU since A.P. in 2004. Williams well-liked coach in America, but he’s Florida at Tennessee — a transfer from Arizona Western — rushed make matters worse, All-SEC quarter- tack. Andrew Maxwell is a talented New Mexico at Texas Tech done a terrific job early in his first sea- Bowling Green at Toledo for an Owen Field debut-record 156 yards and back Tyler Wilson might not play due quarterback, but the first-year starter Mississippi State at Troy son at Arizona State. The Sun Devils scored four TDs despite getting only 10 carries to an injury suffered in the Monroe made some key mistakes in the win Nicholls State at Tulsa are 2–0 with wins over Northern Ari- Florida International at UCF in a 69–13 blowout of Florida A&M. game. Alabama, meanwhile, is rolling over Boise State. Notre Dame must Houston at UCLA zona (63–6) and Illinois (45–14). Brigham Young at Utah DENARD ROBINSON, MICHIGAN right along. The Crimson Tide im- force Maxwell to make plays down New Mexico State at UTEP Now, Graham and the Devils take After being embarrassed by Alabama, Robinson proved to 2–0 with a 35–0 win over field. Michigan State 23, Notre Dame 21 Presbyterian at Vanderbilt their show on the road to face a Mis- Portland State at Washington was back to posting video game statistics. In a Western Kentucky and looks like the James Madison vs West Virginia hard-fought 31–25 victory over Air Force, USC AT STANFORD souri team that must bounce back — Utah State at Wisconsin best team in the country after two Cal Poly at Wyoming Shoelace accumulated 426 yards and four TDs Matt Barkley has been nearly flaw- both physically and emotionally — weeks. This trip to Fayetteville will be — completing 14-of-25 passes for 208 yards less through two games. The senior from a 41–20 loss at home to Georgia Bama’s first true road game, so don’t Athlon Fantasy Flash and two TDs passing, with 20 carries for 218 quarterback has completed 67.6 per- in the school’s first-ever SEC game. be surprised if the Tide struggles a bit Virginia Tech quarterback Logan Thomas hasn’t yards and two scores rushing. cent of his passes for 559 yards with Missouri played well for much of the — even if Wilson doesn’t play for been spectacular through the first two weeks of an amazing 10 touchdowns — four game but was overwhelmed by the Upset of the Week Arkansas. In the end, though, Alabama the season, but he has yet to throw an intercep- more than any other player in the na- Bulldogs’ front seven on defense in tion and has back-to-back games with two pass- UL Monroe quarterback Kolton Browning is a will prevail. Alabama 31, Arkansas 17 tion. It helps when Marqise Lee and the fourth quarter. The Tigers won’t ing TDs. The Hokies are averaging 31 points per dual-threat lefty who wears a No. 15 jersey — NOTRE DAME AT MICHIGAN STATE Robert Woods are your primary tar- face the same type of defensive pres- game and should have no trouble reaching that and he just pulled off an upset over a top-10 For the first time since 2005, both gets, but Barkley is clearly playing the sure this week, which is good news for team in the SEC mark against Pittsburgh on Saturday. The Pan- Notre Dame and Michigan State are position at the highest level. USC’s de- the banged up Mizzou offensive line. UL MONROE 34 that even Tim thers are giving up 32.5 points per game and undefeated for their annual early sea- fense, however, was a bit of a disap- If quarterback James Franklin has ARKANSAS (OT) 31 Tebow would be rank 80th nationally in total defense (422.5 ypg). proud of. The jun- son showdown. Michigan State moved pointment last week. The Trojans ample time to operate, the Tigers Virginia Tech’s passing game is still a work in ior completed 42-of-67 passes for 412 yards to 2–0 with a 41–7 win in its first-ever surrendered 455 yards to Syracuse in a should get back in the win column this progress, but Thomas should approach 270 yards and three TDs while scrambling 16 times for 69 visit to Central Michigan. Le’Veon 42–29 win over the Orange at the weekend. Missouri 30, Arizona State 24 and three scores against the Panthers. yards and one score on the ground. Browning saved his best for last, with a pair of fourth Mitch Braden Steven Rob Charlie Nathan Patrick down TDs UL Monroe fans will be talking about Athlon Board of Experts Light Gall Lassan Doster Miller Rush Snow Consensus for decades. On 4th-and-10 with 55 seconds to This Week’s Games & Experts’ Records 17-7 17-7 16-8 15-9 13-11 12-12 15-9 13-11 play in regulation, Browning found Brent Rutgers at South Florida (Thu) South Florida by 3 Rutgers by 4 South Florida by 6 South Florida by 3 South Florida by 3 South Florida by 9 South Florida by 4 South Florida by 3 Leonard for a 23-yard strike to tie the game at Alabama by 14 Alabama by 10 Alabama by 20 Alabama by 14 Alabama by 11 Alabama by 21 Alabama by 23 Alabama by 16 28–28. Then in overtime, after the Warhawk de- Alabama at Arkansas Florida State by 10 Florida State by 2 Florida State by 17 Florida State by 16 Florida State by 17 Florida State by 14 Florida State by 6 Florida State by 12 fense allowed only a field goal against the Ra- Wake Forest at Florida State zorbacks — whose star quarterback, Tyler Virginia at Georgia Tech Georgia Tech by 4 Georgia Tech by 6 Georgia Tech by 6 Georgia Tech by 3 Georgia Tech by 4 Georgia Tech by 3 Georgia Tech by 4 Georgia Tech by 4 Wilson, was injured and replaced by Brandon North Carolina at Louisville Louisville by 5 Louisville by 7 Louisville by 7 Louisville by 5 Louisville by 10 Louisville by 1 Louisville by 2 Louisville by 5 Allen in the second half — ULM opted to go for Connecticut at Maryland Connecticut by 3 Maryland by 3 Connecticut by 3 Connecticut by 4 Connecticut by 2 Maryland by 5 Connecticut by 3 Connecticut by 1 it on 4th-and-1 from the 16-yard line rather Notre Dame at Michigan State Michigan State 2 Michigan State 7 Michigan State by 2 Michigan State by 3 Michigan State by 4 Michigan State by 7 Michigan State by 3 Michigan State by 4 than risk the potential game-tying field goal at- Arizona State at Missouri Missouri by 6 Missouri by 4 Missouri by 6 Missouri by 2 Missouri by 3 Missouri by 3 Missouri by 2 Missouri by 4 tempt. The rest is history, as Browning danced Texas at Ole Miss Texas by 14 Texas by 17 Texas by 20 Texas by 7 Texas by 17 Texas by 10 Texas by 17 Texas by 15 in the pocket, looking down field to his left be- USC at Stanford USC by 14 USC by 14 USC by 13 USC by 15 USC by 14 USC by 20 USC by 13 USC by 15 fore bolting across the field to his right and div- Florida at Tennessee Florida by 3 Tennessee by 7 Tennessee by 3 Tennessee by 1 Florida by 4 Tennessee by 1 Florida by 3 Tennessee by 1 ing into the end zone for a thrilling 34–31 win. BYU at Utah BYU by 7 Utah by 7 BYU by 9 BYU by 3 Utah by 1 BYU by 4 BYU by 2 BYU by 2 love our Purchase local them sPorts on Photos? chronline.com Sports 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 SPORTS

NFL Heartbreak for the ‘Hawks ROUGH START: Seattle Falls as Offense Sputters Against Cardinals By Bob Baum The Associated Press GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) — The replacement referee made a mistake that could have cost the Arizona Cardinals a season- opening loss to Seattle. Instead, Seahawks rookie Rus- ARIZONA 20, sell Wilson’s SEATTLE 16 final three Next Game passes from the Arizona Seahawks @ 4-yard line Dallas, 1 p.m. fell incomplete, and Kevin Kolb gained a measure of retribution. A little over a week after he found out he would not be Arizona’s starting quarterback, Kolb replaced the injured John Skelton and operated the no- huddle offense to near perfec- tion on the deciding touchdown drive. It culminated with a 6-yard touchdown pass to Andre Rob- erts with 4:59 to play, and the Cardinals withstood a frantic, last-second Seattle charge.

“It was pretty special, I’m not Ross D. Franklin / The Associated Press going to lie,” Kolb said. Arizona Cardinals’ Michael Adams (27) tips the ball away from Seattle Seahawks’ Charly Martin (14) in the end zone during the second half of an NFL football game Even Arizona’s defensive Sunday in Glendale, Ariz. The Cardinals defeated the Seahawks 20-16. players were praising Kolb. “I want to talk about Kevin left sideline. A pass interference Kolb. Let’s talk about how poetic man made a tiptoe interception penalty against Seattle’s Richard that was,” safety Adrian Wilson on the sideline at the Arizona 34. Sherman aided the drive. said. “John got all the reps, and That set up Hauschka’s 47-yard “We put ourselves in a good position. Arizona coach Ken Whisen- he (Kolb) came in there and led field goal that tied it 13-13. hunt was running along the the game-winning drive. Defen- Washington’s long punt re- We just fell short. That is going sideline trying to call a time out sively, we just went out there and turn set up Hauschka’s go-ahead as Kolb ran what proved to be did our job. Kevin is really the to happen a few times..’’ field goal. the winning play. one that should be talked about Notes: The Cardinals beat Russell Wilson “I didn’t make it, thank good- right now.” Seattle in Arizona for the sec- on the loss to Arizona ness,” Whisenhunt said. “Thank Aided by two pass interfer- ond time. They won last season’s God for small favors, right?” ence penalties, Seattle drove to finale in OT. ... Arizona’s 6-foot- Whisenhunt said prelimi- the Arizona 4-yard line in the 8 Calais Campbell deflected nary tests showed no fracture in final seconds. But Wilson threw roll called it. one of those throws. He is a gun- Hauschka’s 50-yard field goal the Skelton’s ankle. three straight incompletions After the game, Hermansen slinger, he has always been like try, his sixth career block. He “It appears to be a sprain,” the and the Cardinals held on. issued a statement saying he had that. He just came in and was blocked three FGs last season. ... coach said. “We will have a bet- “I felt great about the oppor- made a mistake. shooting from the hip and did a Skelton was 3 of 11 for 25 yards ter idea on severity and potential tunities we had,” Wilson said. “It was my error,” he said. great job.” in the second half. time loss in the next day or so.” “We put ourselves in a good po- “We gave them (the Seahawks) There were a few boos from The ref’s mistake didn’t cost sition. We just fell short. That is the additional timeout because the crowd when Kolb entered Arizona the game, or it would going to happen a few times.” of the incomplete pass stopping the game. have been the subject of a lot Adding to the late-game con- the clock before the injury oc- “I really didn’t hear it until more discussion afterward. fusion, Seattle called a timeout curred when, in effect, the clock somebody said it to me in the “I’ll ask for clarification with 30 seconds to go when it has no bearing on the play at all, locker room,” he said. “It went from the league about that rule,” appeared it had none remaining. whether it’s stopped or running. from boos to cheers in a matter Whisenhunt said, “but I thought Two plays earlier, the Seahawks We should not have given them of three plays, but that’s the way that in the rule book it says that had a player hurt and should the additional timeout.” this league is.” in the last two minutes of a half, HAWKS BOX have lost their final timeout in Kolb, who found out nine Wilson, who beat out Matt if a player is injured then you TEAM STATS the process. days earlier he had lost out to Flynn for Seattle’s starting quar- have a timeout, they take that SEA ARI But referee Bob Hermansen Skelton in the competition to terback job, completed 18 of 34 timeout. That’s what I thought.” 1st Downs 18 18 announced to the crowd that be- start at quarterback for Arizona, passes for 153 yards and a touch- He was right. Total Plays 70 57 cause the clock had stopped on was 6 of 8 for 66 yards on the down. He was intercepted once. Leon Washington had an 83- Total Yards 254 253 that play, no timeout was taken winning drive. “I thought Russell battled,” yard kickoff return and 52-yard Yards per play 3.6 4.4 from Seattle. Therefore, the “He just got in rhythm and Carroll said. “They pressured punt runback to set up 10 points Passing 139 210 Seahawks still had one to call ripped some balls in there,” Car- a lot and made it tough on us roll said. “We were all over every but he hung in there, came back, for Seattle in what was mostly a Rushing 115 43 when Seahawks coach Pete Car- Penalties 13-90 10-102 and did a very nice job getting penalty-laden defensive struggle. One of Arizona’s biggest Turnovers 2 2 us back into the game in the sec- Possession 33:34 26:26 ond half.” plays came in the third quarter, when Russell tossed the ball Marshawn Lynch, question- SCORING SUMMARY able for the game after a sore to Lynch, who was hit hard by FIRST QUARTER back limited him in practice, linebacker Sam Acho. The ball • SEA - 7:26 - Steven Hauschka carried 21 times for 85 yards. came loose on what initially 27-Yd Field Goal Seattle scored 13 consecutive was ruled an incomplete pass. • ARI - 0:34 - Jay Feely points to go up 16-13 on Steven Whisenhunt challenged, and 21-Yd Field Goal after a review it was reversed SECOND QUARTER Hauschka’s 39-yard field goal, • ARI - 5:58 - LaRod Stephens- and Arizona’s offense had done and called a lateral. Paris Lenon Howling 1-Yd Run nothing in the second half. had recovered and returned it to THIRD QUARTER Then, on a 17-yard pass to the Seattle 17, and Jay Feely’s 31- • ARI - 9:59 - Jay Feely Roberts, Skelton was hit and yard field goal put the Cardinals 31-Yd Field Goal crumpled to the ground with ahead 13-3. • SEA - 7:51 - Sidney Rice 10-Yd Pass From Russell Wilson an injured right ankle. Skel- Washington took the sub- sequent kickoff 83 yards and • SEA - 5:13 - Steven Hauschka ton was carted off the field and 47-Yd Field Goal Kolb promptly overthrew Larry Wilson threw over the middle to FOURTH QUARTER Fitzgerald. But he completed Rice for the rookie quarterback’s • SEA - 9:20 - Steven Hauschka first NFL touchdown pass. 39-Yd Field Goal Paul Connors / The Associated Press six of his next seven throws, the On the first play after the Se- • ARI - 4:59 - Andre Roberts 6-Yd Arizona Cardinals quarterback Kevin Kolb (4) celebrates as time expires against last to Roberts, who stretched the ball over the pylon on the attle kickoff, Skelton attempted Pass From Kevin Kolb the Seattle Seahawks during the second half of Arizona’s 20-16 victory on Sunday. to throw the ball away, but Sher- Replacement Refs Make Mistake in Seattle Game PHANTOM TIME OUT: second half of a 16-0 home loss Teams are required to use a stopped or running, we should penalty was rescinded. The to Baltimore. And in 2003, the timeout for an injured player in not have given them the addi- clock was not restarted at the Seahawks Awarded Baltimore Ravens got four in a the final two minutes, whether tional timeout.” proper time, though, so the Ra- Extra Timeout 44-41 overtime win against Se- the clock is running or not. Arizona still held Seattle out vens wound up using that third attle. The NFL is using replace- of the end zone on that drive timeout and having more time Against Cardinals On Sunday, Seahawks coach ment officials while the regular and won. remaining than there should NEW YORK (AP) — The Pete Carroll called timeout officials are locked out. In 2003, again in a close have been. with 30 seconds left, but the “It was my error,” referee game involving the Seahawks, Baltimore didn’t score then, replacement officials’ error that officials had announced two Bruce Hermansen said in a Baltimore called for its fi- but won the game in overtime. awarded an extra timeout to plays earlier Seattle used its last statement after the Cardinals nal timeout with 58 seconds In 2009, one of Cleveland’s Seattle in the final minute of one when receiver Doug Bald- won 20-16. “We gave them (Se- remaining. But the Ravens timeouts, called in the third its loss at Arizona was the third win was injured. After hud- attle) the additional timeout weren’t charged for it because quarter, was not recorded by such mistake in an NFL game dling, the officials determined because of the incomplete pass the clock had stopped due to the officials. So the Browns in the last nine years. the previous stoppage had been stopping the clock before the a penalty flag being thrown wound up also getting three In 2009, the Cleveland on an incomplete pass, so the injury occurred. When in ef- against Seattle. timeouts in the fourth period. Browns were mistakenly Seahawks were not charged fect, the clock has no bearing However, after the officials That hardly mattered be- awarded four timeouts in the with a timeout. on the play at all, whether it’s discussed the situation, the cause they were shut out. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 Life:Food

AN UNRIPE BOUNTY FROM IF YOU GO... Green What: Gardening for Everyone When: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Saturday Sept. 22 THE GARDEN Where: Centralia College’s Washington Hall Tomatoes: Cost: Free, no advanced registration required SCHEDULE: 9 a.m. To 10:30 a.m. • Winter Care of Fruit Trees Use Them, • I Have a Greenhouse. Now What Do I Do? 10:45 a.m. -12:15 p.m. • Hugelkultur Don’t Lose Them • Fall Bulbs 12:30-2 p.m. • Think Native Plants are Boring? Think Again! • What To Do With All Those Green Tomatoes?

2:15-3:30 p.m. • What Does it Take to Get Started With Beekeeping? For more information, call the WSU Lewis County Extension Office at 740-1212 or go to http://lewis-mg-mrc.org Piccalilli 6 cups chopped green tomatoes 1 1/2 cups chopped sweet red pepper 1 1/2 cups chopped green peppers 7 1/2 cups chopped cabbage 2 1/4 cups chopped onion 1/2 cup canning salt 4 1/2 cups vinegar (5 percent acidity) 3 cups brown sugar, packed By Kim Weiland 3 tablespoons whole mixed pickling spices - Pete Caster / [email protected] Combine vegetables. Mix with salt, let stand overnight in a refrigeraall Green tomatoes are seen in Kim Weiland's backyard garden in Chehalis on Friday afternoon. tor. Drain well and press in a clean, thin, white cloth to remove liquid possible. By Carrina Stanton are called “immature green” level is lower than Combine vinegar and sugar. Place spices loosely in a clean cloth and - For The Chronicle tomatoes and they can be iden- in regular toma- tie with a string. Add to vinegar mixture. Bring to a boil. Add veg tified by an off-white streak- toes,” Weiland said. Kim Weiland hopes she’s etables, return to a boil and boil gently about 30 minutes or until - ing at the blossom end. If you “Green tomatoes are mixture is reduced one-half in volume. Remove spice bag. Mean going to get a lot of red toma- cut into these immature green actually higher in toes from the dozen or so to- while, sterilize jars. tomatoes, the seeds will also acid than ripe toma- mato plants she planted at her - not have the jelly-like casing toes so they’re great Chehalis home this year. Pack hot relish into hot pint jars. Fill jars to 1/2 inch from top. Re around them. for canning.” move air bubbles. Wipe jar rims. Adjust lids. Process 5 minutes in a But she knows she will like- “Especially in our area when ly see a few green ones as well. Knowing the boiling water bath. the season is so short, these acid level of foods is That’s when she starts plan- kind of tomatoes are just going ning to make salsa verde, pic- important to ensure Note: If you find this recipe to be too salty, rinse vegetables before to happen,” Weiland said. you use the safest pressing. calilli relish and other recipes Weiland said the end of that utilize her unripe bounty. method for canning August and beginning of Sep- Weiland shared this recipe using green tomatoes with us. More “Once it starts to get too foods. Generally tember are usually when toma- recipes and ideas will be available at the Sept. 22 class. cold you know you’re not go- higher-acid foods toes will be ripening the most. ing to get any more red toma- such as lemons, pick- toes anyway so you might as By mid- to late September you les, fruits and tomatoes well use what you’ve got,” Wei- should be able to identify the can be canned using a hot wa- land said. tomatoes that should be used ter bath method. Lower acid Weiland, a Master Food as green tomatoes. Covering foods such as beans, vegetables Preserver and Master Garden- your plants at night may help and meat need to be canned a few more tomatoes ripen but er who serves as the president using a pressure canner to Weiland said the later you wait of the county’s Master Food prevent the growth of certain to use your green tomatoes, Preservers group, will be one bacteria. of several guest speakers at the the more diligent you should be to watch for frost forecasts. But canning is not the only upcoming annual Gardening way to use green tomatoes, for Everyone fall event. “If I hold out until the bitter end I’ll always miss the frost Weiland noted. She said she The free series of lectures, has heard of people who love which takes place Sept. 22 at and then they’ll be terrible,” Weiland said. fried green tomatoes so they Centralia College, will high- slice their green tomatoes and light a variety of home gar- One technique to get green freeze them to be fried later. dening topics from fruit tree tomatoes to ripen once it gets She said there are also recipes pruning to how to best utilize too cold outside is to pull the a greenhouse. Weiland’s talk, entire plant up by its roots and using green tomatoes as an which takes place from 12:30- hang it upside down in a cool, apple-style filling in a pie. And, 2 p.m., will focus on viewing dark place such as a garage or of course, you can substitute green tomatoes as an asset shed. Weiland said that is a them in salsa recipes for both rather than a gardening failure. fine way to help get a few more ripe tomatoes and tomatillos. Some tomatoes, depending tomatoes for fresh slicing out “This last year I made a on how they set and how they of your garden but if your in- salsa verde with green toma- mature, are simply destined tention is for canning, it will toes instead of tomatillos and I to stay green, Weiland said. not work as well. liked it better than the salsa I It is in their chemistry and “You’re not supposed to can usually made because I felt like no amount of help will make tomatoes that are on frost- the texture was better. It was a Green roma tomatoes are seen in Kim Weiland’s garden on Friday morning them ripen. Weiland said these killed vines because the acid little crisper,” Weiland said. in Chehalis. Breakfast is the Best Way to Start a Kid’s Day By Helena Oliviero and by the time kids enter ado- fast is to try to avoid weight Trisha Hardy, program di- place cereal in individual-size The Atlanta Journal-Constitution lescence, as many as 30 percent gain. But studies show chil- rector of child wellness at Chil- bags so they are ready to go. have completely given up the dren who eat breakfast on a dren’s Healthcare of Atlanta, And have a bowl of fruit out to ATLANTA — Mornings first meal of the day, according regular basis are less likely to Cristiana Milone, a clinical make it easy to grab and go. can be hectic rushing out the to the American Academy of be overweight than those who nutritionist at Emory Univer- START SLOW door for school. Brush teeth, sity, and the American Acad- Pediatrics. bypass the morning meal (and Many children won’t have get dressed, gather up book These early morning calo- then tend to overeat later in emy of Pediatrics offer these bags, lunches, pencils and tips and recipes: much of an appetite in the ries offer many benefits. They the day). morning, especially if they paper. But wait, what about fuel the body and the brain, With another school year PLAN AHEAD have not been eating breakfast breakfast? helping children better focus getting under way, The At- Who has time to cook eggs on a regular basis. Fitting breakfast into the in school. lanta Journal-Constitution and wash and cut up fruit Milone recommends start- morning routine can be a chal- Besides a lack of time, an- asked experts for advice about in the morning? Boil eggs ing with a glass of low-fat milk lenge. About 10 percent of all other reason kids, particularly getting off to a good — and in advance, cut up fruit, buy school-age kids skip breakfast, girls, may be skipping break- healthy — start. individual-size yogurts, even please see BREAKFAST, page Life 2 Life 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 LIFE

fruit, such as bananas, strawber- for fussy eaters who don’t like Breakfast: ries or peaches. the typical breakfast foods. USE YOUR IMAGINATION RETHINK GRANOLA Continued from Life 1 Breakfast, like all other When deciding between meals, should consist of whole or a homemade smoothie of low- the various granola bars on the grains, lean protein and fruits market as a quick snack, be an fat milk and frozen fruit. Yogurt and/or veggies. informed consumer. is another good choice, as is a Sure, for the breakfast tra- banana on the way out the door. ditionalist, go with whole-grain Look for bars that are high After a few weeks of eating a cereal with skim milk, oatmeal in protein and fiber, as well as little something, a bigger appe- with nuts and dried fruit, Greek those that are more natural in tite will come. yogurt with granola and fruit, or form (i.e. those that have ingre- DON’T BE FOOLED eggs with whole-wheat toast. dients you could theoretically But consider giving the buy separately at the supermar- The American Academy of morning meal a twist such as a ket and prepare at home). Pediatrics suggests looking for frozen waffle with peanut butter If sugar is listed as one of the cereals with a fiber content of at and sliced banana. Serve whole- least 2 (if not 5) grams per serv- top items in your snack, recon- grain waffles and top them with sider your selection. ing. vanilla yogurt and mixed ber- Focus on finding cereals that ries (the yogurt and berries will MAKE IT A FAMILY AFFAIR contain no more than 10 to 12 add protein and sweetness, al- Children emulate what they grams of sugar per serving. lowing you to skip the syrup). see, so make sure your children Think your kids won’t go for Keep hard-boiled eggs and it? Think again. see you taking the time to pre- fresh fruit on hand, as well as pare and eat breakfast. A 2011 study of children’s skim milk and bran muffins for You can also make it a fam- breakfast-eating behaviors the on-the-go options. found, among other things, that You don’t have to stick to ily rule that everyone has to eat children were just as happy with typical morning fare. A leftover something and then give your those low-sugar cereals as they slice of veggie pizza, a turkey kids a few ideas to choose from. Tammy Ljungblad / Kansas City Star were with the high-sugar ones. sandwich and rice and vegeta- Get your kids involved with The breakfast rule of thumb: Try to eat something from at least three food groups. Consider sweetening cereal nat- bles can also make for a well- planning and deciding what to Here, breakfast pizza featuring cream cheese, fresh peaches, blueberries and urally by simply adding pieces of balanced breakfast, particularly have for this first meal of the day. strawberries. Food Finds: Tomato-Zucchini Parmesan Deb Erickson Fergus Falls Daily Journal, Minn. A neighbor was generous with his garden bounty recently, and we were determined to use every last bit. A friend posted this recipe on facebook; it’s so fresh and delicious that we’ve made it twice – once with pork loin and again with salmon.

TOMATO-ZUCCHINI PARMESAN large zucchini, sliced in coins three large tomatoes, sliced 2 garlic cloves, minced 1/2 tbsp olive oil Salt and freshly ground black pepper 1/2 tsp Paprika 1/3 cup fresh basil 1/3 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese 2 tbsp panko bread crumbs Preheat the oven to 400°F. Spray a 9×9 baking dish with nonstick cooking spray. Spread a layer of zucchini. Brush lightly with olive oil and half the minced garlic, salt, pepper and paprika. Repeat using the tomato slices. Mix the Parmesan, panko and basil together and spread over top. Bake for about 15 minutes, the zucchini should be tender Jessica J. Trevino / Detroit Free Press with the cheese on the top a light golden brown. Marinated lat iron steak with grilled vegetables is especially good on the grill. Tender Flat Iron Steak Particularly Good Grilled By Susan M. Selasky is from the lower back or hind- Flat iron steak works well um” on the label, but the fine and flavor, she says. Detroit Free Press quarter of the animal. with all kinds of marinades, print reveals that they have 50 Don’t use too much sugar in Sometimes you will find flat rubs or seasonings. percent-less sodium than their marinades because it can burn If you haven’t given much iron labeled chuck steak or top When buying a bottled mar- regular product, which could quickly. thought to what to toss on the blade steak. Some people say inade, be sure to check the nutri- still be a lot of sodium. Marinate foods at least 1 grill, try a simple, marinated flat that flat iron steak is as tender tion label and ingredients. Many Here are five marinating hour and, depending on the iron steak. as a sirloin, rib eye and even ten- bottled marinades are loaded tips from Elizabeth Karmel’s Flat iron is among my favor- food, even overnight. derloin. with sodium and corn syrup or “Soaked, Slathered, and Sea- Marinate food in plastic bags ite cuts of meat. You don’t have With beef prices on the granulated sugar. I sometimes soned: A Complete Guide to Fla- or nonreactive bowls (glass or to trim any fat, and it takes to all rise, flat iron steak is economi- buy Dale’s Seasoning, which is voring Food for the Grill” (Wi- cooking methods; it is especially cal and extremely versatile. A sold in regular and reduced-so- ley, $19.95) and from the Free stainless steel). good on the grill. flat iron cut runs about $6.99 a dium varieties. Press Test Kitchen: To use a marinade that food Whenever I mention flat pound. You can grill it as you When I make my own mari- Marinades are made up of an has soaked in as a sauce, bring iron steak to people, they often would your favorite steak, cube nades, I always use low- or re- oil, acid (vinegar or citrus) and it to a full boil and boil for 5 ask if it is like flank steak. It’s it for kabobs or use it in stews or duced-sodium soy sauce. Again, seasoning. According to Karmel, minutes in order for it to be safe. not. Flat iron is cut from a chuck braises. Most stores sell flat iron be an avid label reader. Many oil locks in flavor, helps cara- A safer bet is to make an extra roast — the neck and shoulder steaks prepackaged in 1 1/4- to 1 soy sauce brands may say, for melize and keeps the food moist batch of marinade and serve it area of the animal. Flank steak 3/4-pound steaks. example, “50 percent less-sodi- and juicy. Acids add brightness on the side. Value-Added Vinaigrette: Save Money, Boost Flavor By Making Your Own By Susan M. Selasky you can experiment with differ- said. “And depending what I am Another tip: Spencer recom- “I think when you use some- Detroit Free Press ent vinegars, oils and seasonings. making for dinner, I can change mends making the vinaigrette thing that is ready- made you Theresa Gemus, 56, of Riv- those vinegars.” in the bottom of the salad bowl squirt it on and sometimes you Knowing how to make a va- erview, Mich., has never been a Mary Spencer, a culinary in- and then adding salad greens over do it,” she added. riety of vinaigrettes is a kitchen fan of bottled vinaigrettes. structor, also prefers to make her and other ingredients and toss- “Making your own just tastes skill every cook should have. “They were either too bitter own vinaigrette because she can ing them with the vinaigrette. so much better.” Why? or just didn’t make the salad control the quality of the ingre- “You want enough vinai- Because it is simple and saves taste good and left a bad taste in dients. grette to lightly coat the leaves,” please see VINAIGRETTE, page Life 7 money. my mouth,” she said. “It’s using good quality vin- Spencer said. And vinaigrettes are not just So she makes her own vinegars, some quality olive oils,” for salad greens. You can drizzle aigrette — directly on the salad. said Spencer, who offers cook- them on fresh cooked vegetables She seasons first, adds vinegar ing classes at Taste: A Cook’s or grilled chicken or fish. and then adds the oil. Place, located in Epiphany A vinaigrette consists of Gemus said making her own Kitchens in Northville, Mich. three parts oil to one part vin- vinaigrette allows her to control To bring the dressing togeth- egar (or other acid) along with the flavors. er, use an emulsifier such as Di- salt and pepper. “I can ad lib on the seasoning jon, which “gives it a little tang,” Once you have that down, flavors kind of on the fly,” she she said.

FOOD ESTABLISHMENT INSPECTION SCORES: From the Lewis County Public Health Department No food establishments had vio- I-5 Uhlmann RV, Chehalis Maurer’s Foods, Garlic Fest, Get More From Your Bank lations in the most recent check Top Chef Concessions, Garlic Fest, Chehalis reported to The Chronicle. Chehalis Irishman Enterprises, Garlic Fest, 12 Local Branches The Firehouse Grill, Garlic Fest, Chehalis Centralia, Chehalis, Grayland, Morton, Pe Ell, Food Establishments With Perfect Chehalis Cowlitz Prairie Grange, field kitchen, Raymond, Rochester, South Bend, Winlock Scores: Jer & Ter’s Sales, Garlic Fest, Chehalis Toledo Saturday Banking Hours Food Establishments With Perfect Kali’s Table, Garlic Fest, Chehalis Cowlitz Prairie Grange, hamburger Chehalis Airport Branch – 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Scores: Country Harvest Inc., Garlic Fest, stand, Toledo Rochester Branch in Bailey’s IGA – 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cowlitz Timber Trails, Salkum Chehalis Cowlitz Prairie Grange, Toledo Jersey Diner, Centralia Frog Hollow Coffee, Garlic Fest, The Ice Cream Lady, Toledo Open Until 7 p.m. Bub’s Pub, Centralia Chehalis Fresh Squeezed Lemonade, Toledo Monday-Friday at our Chehalis Airport Branch ••• must be corrected at the time of in- peated within an 18 month period is Editor’s note: These figures are spection. Blue violations relate to considered a high risk and must be derived from inspections conducted overall cleanliness and operational reinspected. An establishment that CH477251cz.db conditions and must be corrected by receives 75 red points or 100 total by the Lewis County Public Health established deadlines or by the next points (red and blue) on a routine ssbwa.com Department’s Food Safety Program. routine inspection. inspection or 40 red points on a re- 800-242-2036 Red violations are those most Any establishment receiving 40 peat inspection will have their food Member FDIC likely to cause foodborne illness and red points or any red point item re- establishment permit suspended. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 • Life 3

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Voice of the People The Gift of School Supplies

School is starting around the region. What was/is your favorite subject in school?

“It was always social studies and language arts.”

Anne Rounds Rochester, retired middle school teacher

Photo submitted by Kathleen Vodjansky-Ward, Chehalis Rotary Taylor and Jim Rothlin, left, join Chehalis Rotary President Mary Lou Bissett (who is also assistant superintendent for the Chehalis School District), Brian Adams and a dedicated cashier to prepare to greet their “customers” for an evening shopping spree on Aug. 30. Chehalis Rotary Provides School Supplies to Homeless Students

By Kathleen Vodjansky-Ward Chehalis Rotary “Math.” On Aug. 30, aisle 26 at the Chehalis Walmart was a very Wes Threatt special place for over 50 chil- Centralia, retired cook dren and their families thanks to a project designed by the Che- halis Rotary to purchase back- to-school supplies for homeless students from the Chehalis and Adna School Districts. As they arrived, each student/parent was given a list of the required supplies for his/her particular grade level and school and instructed to go shopping. The goal was to be sure that the students not only had what they needed, but to instill confidence as they head back to the classroom. According to Brian Adams, the Chehalis School District Homeless Liaison, not having the proper supplies can be embar- rassing for students, not to mention limiting their ability to fully Grace and Andy Alexander (Rotarian), Brian Adams (Chehalis School District Homeless Liaison), and Jim Rothlin (Rotarian) engage in the learning process. review the numbers to make sure their accounting is accurate. By providing these supplies, “Psychology.” one of the many obstacles that Funding for this project was tained a Gates Foundation Ro- tional resources were generated these students may face has been provided by several sources. tary Matching Grant and a grant from the Chehalis Rotary Golf Stephanie Garable eliminated. Chehalis Rotary successfully ob- from Thrivent Financial. Addi- Ball Drop fundraiser. Centralia, Centralia College Coun- seling Center At left: A kindergartner from Chehalis gets to scan her brand new Hello Kitty back- pack.

“Language Arts.”

Jacob Hakkola Centralia, Centralia Middle School student CH462516cf.cg

This Saturday in... The Chronicle Life 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 HISTORY

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: M equals F

“MPELRLZ ZLHLE GPL, CXLS FWOC UWEZ

MJELHLE PZ CXL XLTECO JM CXL KLJKNL

VXJOL NPHLO CXLS OTHLG.” — OWOTZ GPTZL

RWEKXELL

TODAY IN HISTORY: From the Files of The Chronicle Forget Olympia: Make Centralia the Capital 1889 — Centralia Hopes to Takizawa “had been a house in a report given this week to lifespan of 12 to 15 years. Chehalis. Become the Capital City servant at Doty for Mr. Doty, the city commission. Building The Centralia Starbucks The Chronicle continued its and when the latter moved away Inspector Don Phillipi said the 1985 — First Centralia Mural placed a hand-written notice campaign to have the territo- he was discharged,” the Cheha- 47-year-old building was literal- in its front door, announcing lis Bee-Nugget wrote. “He was ly falling apart — he pointed out The first mural in downtown all Starbucks across the coun- rial capital of Olympia moved to Centralia was begun by Joel Centralia at statehood. The city’s locked in the store one night, parts of stone cornice that were try were closing, but would re- and was caught before he se- falling off because of crumbling Brock, Centralia, on the build- open the next day if there were place on the trunk rail line was ing at the corner of North Tower a major advantage over Olym- cured anything. He says he did mortar. no more “unforeseen tragedies.” not steal anything, but he did in- Three quarters of the win- Avenue and Pine Street. Two Amtrak trains expected in pia, which was accessible best by The mural was to show the steamship, the newspaper wrote. tend to take a couple of blankets.” dow sills were rotten, the open- Centralia that morning were de- switch electrical panel was “ex- ferry crossing across the Che- layed by extra security precau- Centralia’s offer of 100 acres halis River at the Borst home on “Capitol Hill” (apparently tremely dangerous,” and the tions. 1931 — Glut of Hops open storage stacks in the base- and blockhouse. It was the first in the vicinity of Waunch Prai- Hop pickers were being paid mural of 10 planned. James rie) offered “future legislators ment were at risk of spontane- $1 per box at the Klaber Hop ous combustion. Campbell Sr. was chairman of 2005 — Back From the Middle the grandest vista of woodland, Company yard in the Boistfort the committee which was part hill and river to be seen in West- Valley. The company operated of the Centralia Main Street East ern Washington.” In its press to the largest hop yard in Wash- 1981 — Giant Dirt Pile Goes to program. Centralia’s National Guard have the state capitol set up in ington, containing 135 acres. It Cover Garbage Service Battery, second battalion Centralia, the Chronicle wrote was an average yield and good Roy Gochnour’s men had of the 146th field artillery was that Centralia citizens were “live 2001 — Attack on America quality, but the company was been working 16 hours a day to honored at a family day at the and energetic, the best blood of facing problems. “The Klaber remove 40,000 cubic yards of “Terrorists attack,” read the city’s hilltop armory. Clowns en- the eastern states added to the company has in storage 1,310 dirt from the property owned by headline in what The Chronicle tertained children while parents strong substratum of the old bales of hops of the 1929 and the Chehalis Brick and Tile Co. called “Breaking news: Attack had time to learn about post-de- pioneers, who bravely cleaved 1930 crops, its owners having at the corner of National Avenue on America.” ployment counseling. their way into the forest and laid declined to sell because of un- and Coal Creek Road. Hundreds of people visited Troops based in Centralia the foundation of Washington’s satisfactory market conditions,” He was hauling the dirt to a churches at impromptu prayer had been back from the Middle present greatness ... Lewis is the The Daily Chronicle reported. giant pile at the Centralia Land- vigils. “You know how help- East for about six months. De- oldest county in the state, al- fill, where it would be used over less and vulnerable we feel, and spite their long absence, about though her people are in no case two years to cover up garbage therefore we turn to you, our half the battalion had also re- affected with fogyism.” 1956 — City Hall is a Disaster at the 83-acre sanitary landfill, steadfast Lord,” the Rev. Ralph cently volunteered to help with Chehalis City Hall was ruled which was about 2/3 full and Carr said to 45 people at West- hurricane relief in the Gulf of 1906 — A New Kind of Man in unsafe for human occupancy had an expected remaining minster Presbyterian Church in Mexico. the Northwest At a recent picnic for pioneers and soldiers, longtime Chehalis resident William West looked ahead 100 years, pre- dicting that Seattle and Tacoma would be larger and wealthier than New York and Boston. “Here will be formed a race of men of a new and distinctive type, the mingling of the races blended and combined into an homogeneous whole, with brain Lewis County’s and muscle and intellect the equal if not the superior of any race that has gone before and carved their names high in the Premier Family Publication world’s history.”

1910 — Japanese House Check Us Out: Servant Burglarizes Doty Store M. Takizawa, a Japanese CH440023cf.db Doty resident, was charged with burglarizing the Doty store. He swwfamily.com pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $525.75. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 • Life 5

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

SHOE by Chris Cassatt & Gary Brookins FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 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 Chris Cassatt & Gary Brookins FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker • Life 7 ENTERTAINMENT The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012

seed, nut oils such as walnut. In a small bowl stir togeth- Sea salt and freshly ground PARMESAN AND PINE NUTS Vinegars or acids: Balsamic er the shallots, Dijon and salt. pepper Serves: 6 / Preparation time: Vinaigrette (white or dark), champagne, ap- Whisk in the lemon juice and Baby arugula or watercress, ple cider vinegar, fresh lemon or vinegar until blended. When for topping 15 minutes / Total time: 15 min- Continued from Life 2 lime juice, fruit varieties (such well blended, start whisking in Preheat the oven to 375 de- utes This side salad is a great way MIX AND MATCH YOUR WAY TO A as cranberry, pear or raspberry), the oil, in a steady stream until it grees. Finely chop the cooked orange juice, red or white wine forms a smooth emulsion. Taste bacon. to use up zucchini. GREAT SALAD DRESSING vinegar, sherry vinegar, rice and adjust seasonings. Finish In a small bowl, mix to- 1/3 cup good quality olive oil 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Vinaigrettes are generally (seasoned or unseasoned) for an with a pinch of freshly ground gether the bacon, ½ cup Par- juice three parts oil to one part vin- Asian spin, plain white vinegar. black pepper and herbs, if using. mesan and flour. Line a baking 1 teaspoon coarse kosher salt egar. So, to make about 1 cup Seasonings: Salt and pepper, From and tested by Susan sheet with parchment paper. ½ teaspoon freshly ground vinaigrette you will need ¾ cup Dijon mustard, fresh or dried M. Selasky in the Free Press Test Divide the bacon-cheese mix- black pepper oil and ¼ cup vinegar or other herbs, minced garlic, minced Kitchen. ture into 4 mounds on baking ¼ teaspoon dried crushed acidic liquid. Exact amounts ginger, honey, lemon or lime ••• sheet and flatten them into 3 red pepper vary from recipe to recipe; the zest, chopped nuts, soy sauce ½-inch rounds. Bake until gold- TOMATO CAESAR SALAD WITH 2 pounds medium zucchini, key is to adjust ingredients to (for Asian spin), minced shallots en brown and the cheese melts, BACON-PARMESAN CRISPS trimmed taste. Here are some tips and a and sugar. about 7-8 minutes. Let cool on ½ cup coarsely chopped list of essential ingredients: ••• Serves: 6 / Preparation time: the baking sheet 5 minutes, then transfer to a rack using a thin fresh basil BASIC DIJON VINAIGRETTE 30 minutes / Total time: 40 min- TIPS utes spatula and let cool completely. ¼ cup pine nuts or blanched Have all the ingredients at Makes: 2/3 cup / Preparation 2 slices cooked, crisp, thick- To make the vinaigrette: In almonds, toasted room temperature so vinai- time: 10 minutes / Total time: 10 cut bacon a small bowl, whisk the ancho- Small wedge of Parmesan grette emulsifies more easily. minutes ½ cup plus 3 tablespoons vies, garlic, lemon juice, olive oil, cheese While whisking, drizzle the This is plenty for dressing 8 freshly grated Parmesan cheese, Worcestershire sauce and the re- In a small bowl, whisk oil, olive oil in slowly and in a steady side salads. divided maining 3 tablespoons of cheese. lemon juice, salt, black pepper stream. The mixture should 1 tablespoon finely minced 1 ½ teaspoons all-purpose Arrange the tomatoes on a and crushed red pepper. Set slowly come together, emulsify shallots flour platter, sprinkling each layer dressing aside. and look creamy. ½ to 1 tablespoon Dijon 4 anchovy fillets, rinsed and with salt, pepper and some of Using vegetable peeler or V- Make vinaigrettes up to mustard minced the vinaigrette. Scatter the wa- slicer and working from top to three days in advance and re- ¼ teaspoon salt 1 small clove garlic, minced tercress on top and drizzle with bottom of each zucchini, slice frigerate. When you make the ½ to 1 tablespoon freshly 2 tablespoons fresh lemon olive oil. Break the crisps into zucchini into ribbons (about bite-size pieces and add to the salad, place the greens in a bowl squeezed lemon juice juice 1/16-inch thick). Place ribbons salad. and add the vinaigrette a few 1 tablespoon red or white 2 tablespoons olive oil, plus in large bowl. Add basil and wine vinegar more for drizzling Adapted from Food Network nuts, then dressing; toss to coat. tablespoons at a time so it just magazine, September 2012 issue. coats the greens. 1/3 to ½ cup good quality ol- 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Season to taste with salt and ive oil sauce Tested by Susan M. Selasky in pepper. Plate salad on individu- INGREDIENTS the Free Press Test Kitchen. Freshly ground pepper 5 medium or large heir- ••• al plates. Using vegetable peeler, Oil: Good quality fruity or Fresh chopped herbs, if de- loom tomatoes, sliced crosswise shave strips from Parmesan mild olive oil, canola oil, grape- sired ½-inch thick SHAVED ZUCCHINI SALAD WITH wedge over salad. ADVICE: Dear Abby Smothering Mom Looks For Way To Break Free From Her Habit

DEAR ABBY: I am a told I need to do something with French, plant a garden, raise rab- can't get past her continual brag- She even told me some of her co- 62-year-old lady who has been my life other than help my kids bits, write a novel or the story ging about herself every time workers compare her to Jackie a dedicated mother, helpful when they don't seem to need of your life, study architecture, we meet for lunch or talk on the Kennedy, which is nowhere near grandma and a good wife. I it — and even when they do. I learn more about the stock mar- phone. the truth. Why do you think don't mean to know I deserve to be happy, but ket, raise funds for your favorite Jamie always manages to imply that I'm I don't know how to start. Can charity, or (you fill in the blank)? bring up how some person told she has to act like this? — PER- perfect, but my you tell me what to do, Abby? If you still can't get the urge her how young she looks, or an- PLEXED IN PHILLY heart has always — MELANCHOLY MAMA, to "mother" out of your system, other told her she's a wonderful DEAR PERPLEXED: Jamie's been in the right WENATCHEE, WASH. consider becoming a foster par- manager at work, etc. Yesterday behavior is a sign of extreme DEAR MELANCHOLY: place. You ent — or volunteer at a school, at lunch I mentioned how much insecurity. People who are I'm writing are a successful wife and mother, children's hospital or as a literacy I love doing crossword puzzles. I comfortable with themselves do now because I having raised independent chil- tutor at your local library. The said I love learning new words have a problem. dren. Now it's YOUR turn. possibilities are endless and the and if I don't know the mean- not feel the need to constantly I have been so Think back to before you need is great. ing, I look it up in my dictionary. self-promote as she does. When used to being By Abigail Van Buren were married and had children Please let me know what you Jamie replied she doesn't need your friend announced that a mother that — what were your interests? decide to do from the hundreds a dictionary because she knows she doesn't need a dictionary now I don't know how to break Was there a class or subject you of options available. You have a the meaning of ALL words! because she knows the meaning the habit. My children think I do wanted to take at a community lot to offer. Jamie is a good friend, but of all words, you were kind not too much for them, and it hurts college? Did you want to act in a DEAR ABBY: "Jamie" and lately I've been wondering why me when they call me "annoying" play, paint a picture, photograph I have been close friends for she feels the need to spin tales. to contradict her, because it's and "impossible to deal with." a landscape, read Shakespeare, almost 50 years. She has always She is always out to impress ev- obvious she doesn't appear to be I wish I could act differently, join a hiking club, travel the U.S., been there for me when I needed eryone with how smart, young, familiar with the definition of but I don't know how. I've been learn to dance? Learn to speak her and vice versa. However, I savvy and sophisticated she is. "humility."

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: O equals V

“UPZXSXMGZ RMXGY YKTXL RXSYPLTZ BG

ZXHTGST. JT RLBOXFT YKT UPZXS, MGF

VBP RLBOXFT YKT ZXHTGST.” -- HTBRBHF

ZYBWBJZWX

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 4: “Firemen never die, they just burn forever in the hearts of the people whose lives they saved.” — Susan Diane Murphree © 2012 by NEA, Inc. Life 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash.,Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012 ENTERTAINMENT

Movies Sports Kids Bets WEDNESDAY EVENING September 12, 2012 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Lewis, Nam. Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! “DC The Middle “The Suburgatory “En- Modern Family Suburgatory “Hear Revenge “Commitment” Jack is betrayed KOMO 4 News Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 4 4 (N) (CC) (CC) Power Players” Telling” ’ tering Eden” ’ “Tableau Vivant” No Evil” by a person he adores. (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) Evening Magazine Inside Edition The Voice Vocalists compete to be se- America’s Got Talent Six acts perform Guys With Kids The New Normal KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) “Kidney Divorce” lected. (N) ’ (CC) for the final time. ’ (CC) “Pilot” (N) (CC) “Pilot” ’ (CC) Jay Leno IND 6 6 The Jeff Probst Show (N) ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Dr. Phil “Top Model Intervention” (N) Katie Supermodel Heidi Klum. (N) ’ KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- The Insider (N) Big Brother The head of household Criminal Minds “Run” The team negoti- CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Three KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) competition. (N) ’ (CC) ates a hostage situation. ’ dead bodies are discovered. ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Ed Sullivan’s Top Performers 1966-1969 (My Music) Hits from the 1960s. ’ John Sebastian Presents: Folk Rewind (My Music) Artists of the 1950s and MI-5 “Split Loyalties” Lucas exploits PBS 9 9 (CC) ’60s. ’ (CC) Harry’s trust. ’ (CC) American Dad American Dad ’ Family Guy “Stew- Family Guy ’ The Simpsons The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Arcega- Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) 30 Rock “The 30 Rock ’ (CC) MNT 10 10 “Shallow Vows” (CC) Roids” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Dunn, Kelly and Levine. (N) (CC) Ones” ’ (CC) The King of The King of The Office “The The Office “The Oh Sit! Stu Stone performs; daredevils Supernatural “Reading Is Fundamental” Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Rules of Engage- Rules of Engage- C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) Merger” ’ (CC) Delivery, Part 2” compete. (N) ’ (CC) Meg shares news about Castiel. Limo” ’ (CC) Ticket” (CC) ment ’ (CC) ment ’ (CC) Biz Kid$ ’ (CC) ADD and Mastering It! Thirty six ways to manage ADD and Jesse Cook: Live in Concert The guitarist performs. ’ (CC) He Touched Me: The Gospel Music of Elvis Presley Vin- Pegi & Neil Young’s Concert for the PBS 12 12 ADHD. ’ (CC) tage photos; interviews. ’ (CC) Bridge School ’ (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your The Big Bang The Big Bang The X Factor “Auditions No. 1” (Season Premiere) Hopefuls perform for the Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your FOX 13 13 Men ’ (CC) Mother “Pilot” ’ Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) judges. (N) ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC) Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) IND 14 14 Heather’s Fall Beauty Picks Heather’s Fall Beauty Picks Heather’s Fall Beauty Picks Gems en Vogue II Jewelry Gems en Vogue II Jewelry Oniss Watches Cold Case “Daniela” The fate of a run- Leverage “The Runway Job” The team Leverage “The Bottle Job” A high-tech Leverage The team works to free Mag- Leverage “The Future Job” A con man Leverage “The Three Strikes Job” A cor- ION 15 15 away. ’ (CC) infiltrates the fashion world. ’ version of a classic con. (CC) gie from jail. ’ (CC) masquerades as a medium. ’ rupt mayor. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 International Faith Conference Marriage Today Wisdom Keys Zola Levitt... K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer International Faith Conference KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! “DC Wheel of Fortune The Middle “The Suburgatory “En- Modern Family Suburgatory “Hear Revenge “Commitment” Jack is betrayed KATU News at 11 Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 22 22 Power Players” (CC) Telling” ’ tering Eden” ’ “Tableau Vivant” No Evil” by a person he adores. (CC) (N) ’ (CC) NewsChannel 8 at NewsChannel 8 at Live at 7 (N) (CC) Inside Edition The Voice Vocalists compete to be se- America’s Got Talent Six acts perform Guys With Kids The New Normal NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 6PM (N) (CC) 6:30PM (N) “Kidney Divorce” lected. (N) ’ (CC) for the final time. ’ (CC) “Pilot” (N) (CC) “Pilot” ’ (CC) 11 (N) (CC) Jay Leno UNI 30 30 Casa de la Risa Noticiero Univis’n Un Refugio para el Amor (N) (SS) Por Ella Soy Eva (N) (SS) Abismo de Pasión (N) (SS) Amor Bravío (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Dish Nation (N) The X Factor “Auditions No. 1” (Season Premiere) Hopefuls perform for the 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 ’ (CC) judges. (N) ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC) (N) Raymond (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars “Fire Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars American Hoggers American Hoggers American Hoggers American Hoggers A&E 52 52 in the Hole” “Skullduggery” “Trouble the Oil” Texas (CC) Texas (CC) Texas (CC) Texas (N) (CC) “Nemesis” (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) A MC 67 67 CSI: Miami “Fallen” A psychotic genius ››› The Green Mile (1999, Drama) Tom Hanks, David Morse, Michael Clarke Duncan. A guard thinks an inmate has a supernatural power to heal. (CC) ››› The Green Mile (1999, Drama) runs wild in Miami. ’ (CC) Tom Hanks, David Morse. (CC) APL 43 43 Gator Boys “Gators Gone Rogue” Tanked: Unfiltered ’ (CC) Tanked “Nuclear Family” ’ Call of Wildman Redneck Road. Off the Hook Off the Hook Tanked “Nuclear Family” ’ BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live “Wild Out Wednesday” ›› All About the Benjamins (2002, Action) Ice Cube, Mike Epps, Eva Mendes. (CC) Streets (2011) Meek Mill. A teen must adjust to life in Philadelphia. (CC) The Real Housewives of New York The Real Housewives of New Jersey Flipping Out Jeff helps a client finalize Top Chef Masters The chefs compete Top Chef Masters “Foodie Flash Mob” Watch What Hap- Top Chef Masters BRAVO 66 66 City “Vacation, All I Ever Wanted” “Dinasty of Denial” details. (CC) in a boxing ring. (CC) An underground dining event. pens: Live (N) (CC) CBUT 29 29 News Coronation Street Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (CC) Dragons’ Den ’ (CC) Doc Zone ’ (CC) (DVS) CBC News: The National ’ (CC) George Stroumboulopoulos Tonight C M T 61 61 Yes, Dear (CC) Yes, Dear (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Bayou Billion Bayou Billion Bayou Billion Bayou Billion Bayou Billion Bayou Billion CNBC 46 46 American Greed: The Fugitives (N) American Greed Mad Money American Greed: The Fugitives American Greed Insanity Workout! 21st Century CNN 44 44 Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront CNNH 45 45 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Nancy Grace Showbiz Tonight Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Tosh.0 (CC) The Colbert Re- The Daily Show Chappelle’s Show Kanye West; Mos Key & Peele (CC) South Park Butters’ South Park “Pan- South Park (CC) South Park (CC) The Daily Show The Colbert Re- COM 60 60 port (CC) With Jon Stewart Def. (CC) first kiss. demic” (CC) With Jon Stewart port “Ed Rendell” D I S 41 41 Phineas and Ferb Good-Charlie Jessie ’ (CC) Austin & Ally ’ A.N.T. Farm (CC) ›› Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure (2009) ’ (CC) Mater’s Tales Phineas and Ferb My Babysitter Austin & Ally ’ Sons of Guns A 40mm Bofors cannon Sons of Guns Armored Porsche with Sons of Guns “Zombie Gun!” Author Sons of Guns Copy of the gun that Dirty Jobs: Down Under Striking it rich Sons of Guns Copy of the gun that DSC 8 8 breaks before sale. ’ (CC) concealed M-16s. ’ (CC) Max Brooks requests a zombie gun. killed bin Laden. (N) ’ (CC) with a opal miners. (N) ’ (CC) killed bin Laden. ’ (CC) E! 65 65 ››› Julie & Julia (2009, Comedy- E! News (N) Keeping Up With the Kardashians Kim Keeping Up With the Kardashians The Soup The Soup Chelsea Lately (N) E! News Drama) Meryl Streep, Amy Adams. tries to work out her issues. Scott considers a vasectomy. MLB Baseball New York Yankees at MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 Boston Red Sox. (Live) (CC) ESPN2 33 33 2012 CrossFit Games CrossFit Games CrossFit Games SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) NFL Live (N) (CC) FAM 39 39 ›› Jumanji (1995) Robin Williams. A sinister board game puts its players in mortal jeopardy. ›› Alice in Wonderland (2010, Fantasy) Johnny Depp, Mia Wasikowska. The 700 Club Doomsday Preppers. FNC 48 48 Hannity (N) On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The Five FOOD 35 35 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible (N) Restaurant Stakeout (N) Restaurant: Impossible “Frankie’s” FX 53 53 ››› Salt (2010, Action) Angelina Jolie, Liev Schreiber, Chiwetel Ejiofor. Accused ››› Wanted (2008, Action) James McAvoy, Morgan Freeman, Angelina Jolie. An office drone be- ››› The Road (2009) Viggo Mortensen. Premiere. A father of being a counterspy, a CIA agent goes on the run. comes part of a secret society of assassins. and son wander through a post-apocalyptic world. GOLF 70 70 Legendary Conversation On the Range Inside PGA Tour Golf Central Legendary Conversation On the Range School of Golf Golf Academy Little House on the Prairie A con artist Little House on the Prairie A preacher Little House on the Prairie Joy over Little House on the Prairie Mrs. Oleson Frasier Spelling- Frasier “Deathtrap” Frasier “The Love Frasier “Cheerful HALL 19 19 and a wrestler arrive. (CC) entices residents. (CC) birth of Mary’s baby. (CC) eavesdrops on phone calls. bee finals. (CC) ’ (CC) You Fake” Goodbyes” (CC) HGTV 68 68 Holmes Inspection “Getting Hosed” Hunters Int’l House Hunters Property Brothers (CC) Buying and Selling “David” (N) (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers (CC) HIST 37 37 Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration L I FE 51 51 Trading Spouses Trading Spouses ›› Tyler Perry’s the Family That Preys (2008, Drama) Kathy Bates, Alfre Woodard. (CC) Prank My Mom Project Runway “Starving Artist” MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 True Life ’ True Life “I’m a Sex Offender” ’ Teen Mom ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC) Teen Mom Macy has shocking news. The Real World (N) (CC) The Real World (N) ’ (CC) NBCS 34 34 Sports Illustrated (N) NFL Turning Point NFL Turning Point Sports Illustrated NFL Turning Point Sports Illustrated NICK 40 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob iCarly A martial arts champion. (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 ››› Charlie’s Angels (2000, Action) Cameron Diaz, Drew Barrymore. (CC) Bad Girls Club: Mexico “Miserella” Bad Girls Club Bad Girls Club Girlfriend Confidential: LA ››› Charlie’s Angels (2000) (CC) R O OT 31 31 MLB Baseball: Mariners at Blue Jays Mariners Post. MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Toronto Blue Jays. From Rogers Centre in Toronto. (Subject to Blackout) Seahawks Press The Dan Patrick Show Auction Hunt- Auction Hunt- Auction Hunt- Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunt- Auction Hunt- Auction Hunt- Auction Hunters Auction Hunt- Auction Hunt- Auction Hunt- SPIKE 57 57 ers ’ ers ’ ers ’ “Ice, Ice, Baby” “Voodoo Moola” ers ’ ers ’ ers ’ “Hula Moola” (N) ers ’ ers ’ ers ’ SYFY 59 59 Ghost Hunters International (CC) Paranormal Witness Ghost Hunters ’ (CC) Ghost Hunters “Camp Fear” (N) ’ Paranormal Witness (N) Ghost Hunters “Camp Fear” (CC) TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ End of the Age Praise the Lord (CC) Always Good Jesse Duplantis Easter Exper. Creflo Dollar Seattle Praise the Lord The King of The King of Seinfeld “The Cal- Seinfeld “The Yada Family Guy “Episode VI: It’s a Trap” A Family Guy ’ The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Bob Costas; Lake Bell; The TBS 55 55 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) zone” (CC) Yada” (CC) retelling of “Return of the Jedi.” (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Hives. (N) (CC) TLC 38 38 Here Comes Here Comes Here Comes Here Comes Here Comes Here Comes Here Comes Here Comes Breaking Amish ’ (CC) Island Medium Island Medium The Mentalist Investigating a jeweler’s The Mentalist “Throwing Fire” Jane The Mentalist “Blood and Sand” A body The Mentalist “Pink Tops” The team The Mentalist “Always Bet on Red” In- CSI: NY “The Dove Commission” An TNT 54 54 murder. ’ (CC) flashes back to his childhood. (CC) washes up on an island. (CC) looks for a cop killer. ’ (CC) vestigating an attorney’s death. ’ investigator is gunned down. (CC) TOON 42 42 Regular Show World of Gumball Adventure Time Johnny Test ’ NinjaGo: Masters NinjaGo: Masters King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Burger Land Burger Land Toy Hunter (N) Toy Hunter (CC) Steak Paradise (CC) Man v. Food Man v. Food TRUTV 49 49 Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) World’s Dumbest... Naughty nurse. World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... Top 20 Most Shocking (N) Top 20 Most Shocking NCIS “Ignition” A Navy pilot is found NCIS “Flesh and Blood” Gibbs questions NCIS “False Witness” A witness in a Royal Pains Hank must travel to help NCIS “Jurisdiction” A Navy diver is mur- NCIS: Los Angeles “Predator” Un- USA 58 58 dead. ’ (CC) DiNozzo’s ability. ’ (CC) murder trial disappears. ’ (CC) Dmitry. (N) (CC) (DVS) dered. ’ (CC) manned vehicle kills marine. ’ (CC) VH1 62 62 Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta “Reunion” Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta “Reunion” T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny Basketball Wives LA ’ Mama Drama (N) ’

Movies Sports Kids Bets THURSDAY EVENING September 13, 2012 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Lewis, Nam. Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! “DC Keeping Youth Athletes in the Game: Grey’s Anatomy “Migration” The resi- Scandal “The Trail” Gideon looks into KOMO 4 News Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 4 4 (N) (CC) (CC) Power Players” A Seattle Children’s Hospital dents choose their positions. ’ Amanda’s past. ’ (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) Evening Magazine Inside Edition America’s Got Talent (Season Finale) The winner is revealed; Justin Bieber. (N Rock Center With Brian Williams (N) KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) “Boob Mom” (N) Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Jay Leno IND 6 6 The Jeff Probst Show (N) ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Dr. Phil (N) ’ (PA) (CC) Katie (N) ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Social7 with Jenni Hogan Coverage of The Big Bang Two and a Half Big Brother The head of household Person of Interest A POI becomes KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley seven stories. (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) competition. (N Same-day Tape) ’ involved in a conspiracy. ’ (CC) ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Joe Bonamassa: Beacon Theatre -- Live From New York Great Performances “Tony Bennett: Duets II” Tony Bennett sings with many art- Ed Sullivan’s Top Performers 1966-1969 (My Music) Hits PBS 9 9 Guitarist Joe Bonamassa performs. ’ (CC) ists. ’ (CC) from the 1960s. ’ (CC) American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy Getting Family Guy ’ The Simpsons “24 The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Arcega- Friends Joey’s lik- Friends ’ (CC) 30 Rock Jenna 30 Rock “Black Tie” MNT 10 10 (CC) (CC) married. ’ (CC) Minutes” ’ ’ (CC) Dunn, Kelly and Levine. (N) (CC) able date. (CC) gets a pet gibbon. ’ (CC) The King of The King of The Office “The The Office “St. The Vampire Diaries Damon and Mer- The Next “Dallas” Four contestants from Seinfeld “The Good Seinfeld “The Wal- Rules of Engage- Rules of Engage- C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) Convict” ’ (CC) Patrick’s Day” ’ edith plan their next move. (CC) Dallas perform. (N) ’ (CC) Samaritan” let” (CC) ment ’ (CC) ment ’ (CC) Visions of Italy: He Touched Me: The Gospel Music of Elvis Presley Vin- The Happiness Advantage With Shawn Achor Scientific ADD and Mastering It! Thirty six ways to manage ADD and Robert Plant & the Band of Joy: Live PBS 12 12 Southern Style tage photos; interviews. ’ (CC) research on happiness. ’ (CC) ADHD. ’ (CC) From the Artists Den ’ (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your The Big Bang The Big Bang The X Factor “Auditions No. 2” Hopefuls Glee “The New Rachel” New Directions Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your FOX 13 13 Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) perform for the judges. (N) holds open auditions. (N) (CC) Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) IND 14 14 Brooks Brothers Fashion and Ac Android Watches Android Watches Everyday Style Beautiful Bedroom Brooks Brothers Fashion and Ac Flashpoint “Run, Jaime, Run” Team Cold Case “The House” Prison murder Cold Case “Who’s Your Daddy?” Immi- Cold Case “Sleepover” A woman is Criminal Minds “Normal” Freeway killer Criminal Minds “Soul Mates” A young ION 15 15 One faces a serial robber. ’ (CC) case is reopened. ’ (CC) grants are murdered. ’ (CC) strangled. ’ (CC) targets luxury cars. ’ (CC) woman is abducted. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Mission Marriage The Blessed Life D. Kolenda Gary & Drenda K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Celebration Joni Lamb The Blessed Life KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! “DC Wheel of Fortune Wipeout Obstacles include the Cactus Grey’s Anatomy “Migration” The resi- Scandal “The Trail” Gideon looks into KATU News at 11 Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 22 22 Power Players” (CC) Chaos. (N) ’ (CC) dents choose their positions. ’ Amanda’s past. ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) NewsChannel 8 at NewsChannel 8 at Live at 7 (N) (CC) Inside Edition America’s Got Talent (Season Finale) The winner is revealed; Justin Bieber. (N Rock Center With Brian Williams (N) NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 6PM (N) (CC) 6:30PM (N) “Boob Mom” (N) Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) 11 (N) (CC) Jay Leno UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Un Refugio para el Amor (N) (SS) Por Ella Soy Eva (N) (SS) Abismo de Pasión (N) (SS) Amor Bravío (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Dish Nation (N) The X Factor “Auditions No. 2” Hopefuls Glee “The New Rachel” New Directions 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 ’ (CC) perform for the judges. (N) holds open auditions. (N) (CC) (N) Raymond (CC) The First 48 “The Slip; Pure Victim” The First 48 “Thicker Than Water” Wit- The First 48 An unarmed man is The First 48 Miami police probe a The First 48 Fatal stabbing at a Texas The First 48 Detectives respond to two A&E 52 52 Execution-style double homicide. ness is shot before his court date. gunned down. (CC) janitor’s murder. (CC) strip mall. (N) (CC) homicides. (CC) A MC 67 67 CSI: Miami “Manhunt” Horatio’s wife’s ››› The Green Mile (1999, Drama) Tom Hanks, David Morse, Michael Clarke Duncan. A guard thinks an inmate has a supernatural power to heal. (CC) ››› The Green Mile (1999, Drama) killer escapes. ’ (CC) Tom Hanks, David Morse. (CC) APL 43 43 Gator Boys ’ (CC) Swamp Wars ’ (CC) River Monsters: Unhooked ’ (CC) Great Barrier Reef ’ River Monsters: Unhooked ’ (CC) BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live “Top 10 Countdown” ››› The Brothers (2001) Morris Chestnut, D.L. Hughley, Bill Bellamy. (CC) He’s Mine Not Yours (2011, Romance-Comedy) Caryn Ward, Gabrielle Dennis. (CC) The Real Housewives of New Jersey The Real Housewives of New Jersey The Real Housewives of New Jersey The Real Housewives of Miami The The Real Housewives of Miami “A Tale of Two Miamis” The Watch What Hap- BRAVO 66 66 “Whine Country” “Hot Tub of Sour Grapes” “Dinasty of Denial” women are faced with new socialites. women are faced with new socialites. pens: Live (N) CBUT 29 29 News Coronation Street Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (CC) The Nature of Things ’ (CC) Doc Zone “The New Green Giants” CBC News: The National ’ (CC) George Stroumboulopoulos Tonight C M T 61 61 Yes, Dear (CC) Yes, Dear (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders: Making the Team ’ (CC) Cheer “Pray for a Good Night, Kid” CNBC 46 46 Crime Inc. American Greed Mad Money Crime Inc. American Greed P90X Revolution! Ninja CNN 44 44 Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront CNNH 45 45 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Nancy Grace Showbiz Tonight Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Tosh.0 (CC) The Colbert Re- The Daily Show Chappelle’s Show Wyclef Jean. (CC) South Park (CC) Futurama ’ (CC) Futurama ’ (CC) Futurama “Deci- Futurama ’ (CC) The Daily Show The Colbert Re- COM 60 60 port “Ed Rendell” With Jon Stewart sion 3012” (CC) With Jon Stewart port (CC) D I S 41 41 Phineas and Ferb Good-Charlie Jessie ’ (CC) Austin & Ally ’ A.N.T. Farm (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) Austin & Ally ’ Good-Charlie Phineas and Ferb Phineas and Ferb My Babysitter Austin & Ally ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings (N) Texas Car Wars A Packard whose looks Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ DSC 8 8 (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) may be deceiving. (N) ’ (CC) (CC) (CC) Keeping Up With the Kardashians E! News (N) The Soup Khloe and Lamar Married to Jonas Married to Jonas Married to Jonas Married to Jonas Chelsea Lately (N) E! News E! 65 65 Scott considers a vasectomy. College Football Rutgers vs. South Florida. From Raymond SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 James Stadium in Tampa, Fla. (N) (Live) ESPN2 33 33 2012 World Series of Poker Boxing Aaron Martinez vs. Jessie Vargas. (N) (Live) (CC) NFL Live (N) (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) MMA Live (N) SportsNation FAM 39 39 ›› Alice in Wonderland (2010, Fantasy) Johnny Depp, Mia Wasikowska. ›› Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time (2010, Adventure) Jake Gyllenhaal, Gemma Arterton. The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 Hannity (N) On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The Five FOOD 35 35 Chopped “Chefs on a Mission” Chopped “Judge Knows Best” Chopped “Own It!” Chopped “Stacking Up” Extreme Chef “The $50,000 Bite” The Great Food Truck Race Two and a Half Two and a Half How I Met Your How I Met Your How I Met Your How I Met Your Two and a Half Two and a Half Wilfred “Resent- Louie Louie starts Totally Biased- Louie Louie starts FX 53 53 Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) ment” (N) a quest. (N) Kamau Bell a quest. GOLF 70 70 Ryder Cup Ryder Cup Highlights Ryder Cup Highlights Golf Central (N) 19th Hole (N) American Triumvirate American American American Little House on the Prairie Neighbors’ Little House on the Prairie Albert and Little House on the Prairie The 25-year Little House on the Prairie Escaped Frasier Syndica- Frasier “The Guilt Frasier “Moons Frasier “The Ring HALL 19 19 grandson is a bully. (CC) Laura frighten a bully. (CC) high-school reunion. (CC) convicts take hostages. (CC) tion. ’ (CC) Trippers” (CC) Over Seattle” ’ Cycle” ’ (CC) HGTV 68 68 My First Place My First Place Hunters Int’l House Hunters Buying and Selling (CC) You Live in What? (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l Living Abroad (N) Hunters Int’l HIST 37 37 How the Earth Was Made Asteroids. Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Counting Cars Counting Cars Top Gear “One Tank” (CC) L I FE 51 51 Project Runway “Fix My Friend” Project Runway (CC) Project Runway “Starving Artist” Project Runway The designers create their own fabric. Dance Moms Abby’s dancers battle for a title. (CC) MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 Snooki Snooki Snooki Snooki Snooki Snooki Snooki Snooki Snooki Awkward. (N) ’ Inbetweeners Snooki NBCS 34 34 Caught Looking (N) Caught Looking Sports Illustrated Caught Looking NFL Turning Point Sports Illustrated NICK 40 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob iCarly “iStart a Fan War” ’ (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 House “Ignorance Is Bliss” ’ (CC) House “Wilson” ’ (CC) House “The Down Low” ’ (CC) House “Remorse” ’ (CC) House “Moving the Chains” (CC) House “5 to 9” ’ (CC) R O OT 31 31 MLB Baseball: Mariners at Blue Jays Mariners Post. High School Football Kings at Arch Bishop. (N) (Live) Seahawks The Dan Patrick Show (N) Jail ’ (CC) Jail ’ (CC) Jail ’ (CC) Jail ’ (CC) iMPACT Wrestling (N) ’ (CC) Jail ’ (CC) Jail ’ (CC) DEA “Deadly Chase” Standoff with drug SPIKE 57 57 dealers. SYFY 59 59 Merlin “The Sword in the Stone” Face Off Face Off “Pirate Treasure” Face Off Chinese New Year dragon. Face Off Original zombie makeup. › Stigmata (1999) Patricia Arquette. TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (CC) Live-Holy Land The Evidence Grant Jeffrey Creflo Dollar Praise the Lord (CC) The King of The King of Seinfeld “The Invi- Seinfeld ’ (CC) Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ The Big Bang The Big Bang Sullivan & Son The Big Bang Conan Stuntman Steven Ho; The Walk- TBS 55 55 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) tations” (CC) (CC) (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) “Hank Speech” Theory ’ (CC) men. (N) (CC) TLC 38 38 Four Weddings (N) ’ (CC) Say Yes to the Dress: The Big Day Four Weddings ’ (CC) Say Yes to the Dress: The Big Day Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Here Comes Here Comes The Mentalist The team investigates a The Mentalist “Bleeding Heart” A The Mentalist “My Bloody Valentine” A The Mentalist A fashion designer turns The Mentalist “At First Blush” Helping a CSI: NY “On the Job” Danny is accused TNT 54 54 double homicide. ’ (CC) mayor’s aide is murdered. ’ (CC) mob boss’ son is killed. (CC) up dead. ’ (CC) woman on trial for murder. ’ of shooting an cop. ’ (CC) TOON 42 42 Regular Show World of Gumball Adventure Time Annoying Orange MAD Regular Show King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Toy Hunter (CC) Toy Hunter (CC) Trip Flip (N) (CC) Trip Flip (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) TRUTV 49 49 Cops “Atlanta” Cops “Atlanta” World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... (N) Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Top 20 Most Shocking NCIS “Double Identity” Investigation into NCIS “Obsession” A murder victim’s NCIS “Faking It” Petty officer is mur- NCIS “Dead and Unburied” Death of a NCIS “Smoked” The NCIS team joins Covert Affairs “Suffragette City” The USA 58 58 a Marine’s shooting. ’ (CC) sister goes missing. ’ (CC) dered. ’ (CC) missing lance corporal. ’ forces with the FBI. ’ (CC) team tries to discover the truth. VH1 62 62 Behind the Music Behind the Music “Nas” Nas. (CC) Behind the Music Notorious B.I.G. T.I. and Tiny ››› Something From Nothing: The Art of Rap (2012) Premiere. ’ T.I. and Tiny Bask. Wives LA