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Lewis County Area Since 1889WeatherTONIGHT: Low 51

TOMORROW: High 73 Mostly Sunnysee details on page Main 2

Weather picture by Lindset Sanchez, seventh grade, Boistfort School

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Early Week EditionTuesday, July 31, 2012

Bomber Visits Chehalis

Pete Caster / [email protected]

Visitors stand in front of a World War II era B-17 bomber at the Chehalis-Centralia Airport on Monday in Chehalis.

Helen Holloway, 87, Centralia, hugs World War II veteran John Roberts, 89, Fresno, Calif., in front of a B-17 Bomber on display at the Chehalis-Centralia Airport

on Monday. Roberts lew 39 missions over Europe in 1944 in a B-17 and similar planes, while Holloway helped build engines for B-17 bombers as well as

B-29s and B-24s. Margaret Shields, second from left, worked in the Chehalis Boeing plant, helping craft B-17 bombers during the war.

‘Sentimental Journey’ B-17 Plane Sparks Memories of Life During World War II for Spectators in Lewis County / Main 16

Busy Weekend in Lewis County

PLANES, TRAINS, AUTOS: Annual Chehalis Festival Attracts Large Crowds / Main 5

JAZZARTIQUE: The Hub City Shows Off Its Artistic Side / Main 14

RALLY RACING: Drivers Kick Up Dirt at RallyCross Event / Main 14

PHOTO AT TOP: The sun rises over the

Mount St. Helens cornice and the horizon

between Mount Rainier, left, and Mount

Adams on Monday morning in this pho-

tograph taken by Chronicle freelance pho-

tographer Jesse Smith. The climb up the

Monitor Ridge route on the southern lank

of the mountain is an easy day hike, bring-

ing visitors to the edge of the crater's rim.

AN OLD PRO: Centralia Native Reflects on Baseball Career / Sports 1

BRIGHT LIGHTS: Tenino May Become Focus of Reality TV Program / Main 3

Pollen Forecast

National Cities

City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx

Anchorage 61/52 mc 58/52 t

Boise 93/57 s 92/58 s

Boston 78/63 s 83/66 s

Dallas 105/80 s 104/80 s

Honolulu 88/74 pc 88/74 pc

Las Vegas 92/82 t 97/82 t

Nashville 95/74 mc 95/74 s

Phoenix 101/83 s 103/84 s

St. Louis 104/77 s 99/75 s

Salt Lake City 91/74 pc 92/72 pc

San Francisco 69/54 s 68/54 s

Washington, DC 87/70 t 87/71 t

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area

40s

30s

20s

10s

90s

80s

70s

60s

50s

100s

110s

0s

Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure

L H

This map shows high temperatures,type of precipitation expected andlocation of frontal systems at noon.

L

H

L

H

L

Centralia Regional Weather

Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly cloudy;

r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers;

sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy

Full

8/1Last

8/9

New

8/17

First

8/24

Today

Mostly Cloudy

70º 51º

Wednesday

Mostly Sunny

73º 54º

Thursday

Mostly Cloudy

76º 55º

Friday

Partly Cloudy

80º 55º

Saturday

Sunny

79º 54º

National Map

Area Conditions

City Hi/Lo Prcp.


Baghdad 122/90 pc 118/83 s

Beijing 71/69 ra 82/69 cl

London 68/59 sh 73/59 pc

Mexico City 76/57 t 74/54 t

Moscow 85/61 s 86/62 s


New Delhi 92/83 t 90/82 t

Paris 79/65 cl 83/63 t

Rio de Janeiro 78/65 t 77/64 pc

Rome 94/72 s 92/71 s

Sydney 62/45 sh 62/45 s

World Cities


Bremerton 67/53 mc 69/55 s

Ocean Shores 63/54 ra 64/57 mc

Olympia 70/52 mc 72/54 s


Spokane 87/56 s 86/58 s

Tri Cities 88/59 s 87/57 s

Wenatchee 91/62 s 89/63 s

Regional Cities

Sun and Moon

Today

Today Wed. Today Wed.

Today Wed. Today Wed.

Wed.

Yesterday

Sunrise today . . . . . . . . . . . .5:51 a.m.

Sunset tonight . . . . . . . . . . .8:44 p.m.

Moonrise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:35 p.m.

Moonset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4:18 a.m.

Allergen Today Wednesday

Trees Low None

Grass None None

Weeds High High

Mold None None

River Stages

Gauge Flood 24 hr.

Height Stage Change

Chehalis at Mellen St.

48.69 65.0 -0.01

Skookumchuck at Pearl St.

73.45 85.0 0.00

Cowlitz at Packwood

2.21 10.5 -0.13

Cowlitz at Randle

5.72 18.0 +0.06

Cowlitz at Mayfield Dam

3.21 ---- +0.27

TemperatureYesterday’s High . . . . . . . . .66

Yesterday’s Low . . . . . . . . .55

Normal High . . . . . . . . . . . .81

Normal Low . . . . . . . . . . . . .55

Record High . . . . . .97 in 1965

Record Low . . . . . . .42 in 1933

PrecipitationYesterday . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.00"

Month to date . . . . . . . . .0.63"

Normal month to date . . .0.79"

Year to date . . . . . . . . . .24.80"

Normal year to date . . . .25.65"

Centralia

70/51

Longview

74/55

Portland

76/58

Olympia

70/52

Port Angeles

60/53

Chehalis

72/50

Tacoma

69/55

Seattle

67/54

Bellingham

66/54

Brewster

90/57

Ellensburg

83/53

Yakima

86/56

Vancouver

76/57 The Dalles

81/57

Data reported from Centralia

Shown is today’s

weather. Temperatures

are today’s highs and

tonight’s lows.

Forecast map for July 31, 2012

Main 2 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

The Weather Almanac

We Want Your Photos

Send in your weather-related photo-graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices page. Send them to [email protected]. Include name, date and descrip-tion of the photograph.

Today

B-17G Bomber to Be At Chehalis-Centralia Airport

The World War II B-17G bomber “Sentimental Journey” is scheduled to be on display and available for rides and tours to-day through Friday, at the Cheh-alis-Centralia Airport.

The Flying Fortress is com-ing from the CAF Arizona Wing Aviation Museum, located at Fal-con Field Airport in Mesa, Ariz. The “Sentimental Journey” is the most fully restored B-17 flying today. There are only approxi-mately five B-17 Flying Fortresses still flying in the world.

By making a donation, visi-tors may climb aboard the plane for a donation.

Fees for taking a ride on the airplane start at $425. For res-ervations, call (602) 448-9415 or visit the bomber.

Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 p.m.; food available, 736-9030

Community Farmers Market, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Boistfort Street, Chehalis, 740-1212 or [email protected]

Libraries“Pet Show,” 10:30 a.m.-noon, Centra-

lia and Chehalis Timberland Libraries, George Washington Park, preregistra-tion required by July 30, forms available at libraries, part of Summer Reading, 736-0183 or 748-3301

“Imagination Circus,” for all ages, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Packwood Timberland Library and 2-3 p.m., Mountain View (Randle) Timberland Library, Alex Zerbe interactive action comedy show, part of Summer Reading, 494-5111 or 497-2665

“Harry Potter Birthday,” for all ages, 6-8 p.m., Winlock Timberland Library, costumes strongly encouraged, part of Summer Reading, 785-3461

Support GroupsSurvivors of sexual assault/abuse,

5:30-7 p.m., 125 N.W. Chehalis Ave., Che-halis, sponsored by Human Response Network, 748-6601

Senior CentersTwin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061

Free tax information for seniors and low-income, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., appointment necessary

Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation

Morton Senior Center, 496-3230

Pinochle, 11 a.m

Nutrition lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation

Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, 785-4325

Koffee Klatch, 8-11 a.m., Olequa Se-nior Center

Low-impact exercise class, 3:30-4:30 p.m.

Oil painting class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Pinochle, noon, $1

Zumba, 6-7 p.m.

Oil painting class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Sweet Treats, 9 a.m.

OrganizationsSenior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Moun-

tain View Baptist Church, 273-3231

Pool tournament, 1 p.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061

Music, 11 a.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061

Wednesday, Aug. 1Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo

starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange No. 153, 3397 Jackson Highway, Chehalis

Taco Night, 6-8 p.m., Centralia Eagles, hard-shell tacos, two for $1, other menu items, 736-1146

Games Night, 6:30-11 p.m., Matrix Coffeehouse, 434 N.W. Prindle St., Che-halis, 740-0492

Public AgenciesLewis-Mason-Thurston Area Agency

on Aging, Advisory Council, 9:30 a.m., 4419 Harrison Ave. N.W., Olympia, (360) 664-3162, ext. 112

Lewis County Solid Waste Advisory Committee, 1 p.m., LCSW administra-tive office, 1411 S. Tower Ave., Centralia, 740-1451

Support GroupsDomestic violence support group,

5:30-7 p.m., 125 N.W. Chehalis Ave., Che-halis, sponsored by Human Response Network, 748-6601

Senior CentersTwin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061

Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m.

Learn to dance, 10 a.m.

Write your life, 1 p.m.

Music, 11 a.m.

Blood pressure checks, 11 a.m.-noon



Pinochle, 11 a.m.

Lunch, noon, $3


Low impact exercise, 9-10 a.m.

Zumba class, 6 p.m.

Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112

Exercise class, 8:30-9:30 a.m.

Nutrition lunch, noon, suggested do-

CalendarCommunity

Editor’s Best Bet

The town of Mossyrock is home to the annual Blueberry Festival Friday and Saturday, Aug. 3-4. This festival includes a car show, live events and a pa-rade in downtown Mossyrock.

On Friday will be a taco feed 5-7 p.m. and a talent show at 6 p.m. Saturday’s schedule begins with a blueberry pancake break-fast 7-11 a.m. and closes at 3 p.m. with a blueberry pie eating

contest. There will be numerous other events throughout the day.

The festival is sponsored by the Mossyrock Area Action League, which was founded to help the East Lewis County community find ways to con-nect and prosper together.

For more information or a complete lineup of events go to: www.mossyrockfestivals.com or mossyrockwa.blogspot.com.

nation $3 for 60 and over, under 60, $5.95

Open pool, 9:30 a.m.

Organizations

Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., Assembly of God church, 702 S.E. First St., Winlock

Seniors’ Bible study, 10 a.m., Calvary Assembly of God, Centralia, 736-6769 or 324-9050

Thursday, Aug. 2Open mic, 7 p.m., Matrix Coffee-

house, 434 N.W. Prindle St., Chehalis, 740-0492

Mt. Rainier Scenic Railroad, Diesel Thursday, 12:45 and 3:30 p.m., trains depart from Elbe depot and gift shop, 1-888.STEAM.11 or www.mrsr.org

Thursday Night Jam, featuring The Bruce Maier Band, all musicians wel-come, 7-11 p.m., Limit Bar & Grill

Lewis County Tea Party, governor candidate Sharam Hadian to attend, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Veterans Memorial Mu-seum, 100 S.W. Veterans Way, Chehalis, 736-4751 or bruce.brown6.comcast.net

Support Groups

“Up From Grief,” for those grieving the loss of a loved one, 1--2:30 p.m., As-sured Home Hospice, second floor, 1821 Cooks Hill Road, 330-2640

Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church,1209 N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, 736-9268

Multiple sclerosis, 6-8 p.m., Provi-dence Centralia Hospital chapel confer-ence room, 736-5394, Facebook page: Lewis County Multiple Sclerosis Support

Group

Organizations

Oakview Grange, 7 p.m.., 2715 N. Pearl St., Centralia, 736-5639

Lewis County Robotics Society, 6 p.m., Kemp Hall, room 128, Centralia College, (360) 304-712

Senior Centers

Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061

Pool tournament, 1 p.m.

Dance day, 10-11:45 a.m.



Pinochle, 11 a.m.

Nutrition lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation


Low impact exercise, 9-11 a.m.

Cook’s choice lunch and bingo, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112

Computer class, 9-11 a.m., Toledo Se-nior Center, 864-2112

Low-impact exercise class, 3-4 p.m., Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112

Watercolor class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., To-ledo Senior Center, 864-2112

Zumba, 6-7 p.m., Toledo Senior Cen-ter, 864-2112

Open pool, 9 a.m., Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112

Cook’s choice lunch, 11:30 a.m., To-ledo Senior Center, 864-2112

Wood carving class, 1-3 p.m., Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112

Quilt class, 1-3 p.m., Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112

Blueberry Festival Coming to Mossyrock

The Chronicle, file photo

Mossyrock will be celebrating it’s annual Blueberry Festival this coming weekend.

The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012 • Main 3LOCAL

QUICK REACTION: Only Minor Injuries After Driver Accelerates Off Tracks Just In Time

By Stephanie Schendel

[email protected]

A pickup truck stopped on the railroad tracks was struck by a train travelling at 79 miles per hour Saturday afternoon near Tenino. Three people were transported to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries.

Emergency personnel respond-ed to a car and train collision near Tenino at about 2:30 p.m., said Trooper Guy Gill, the spokesper-

son for Washington State Patrol. The Amtrak train traveling at a high rate of speed struck the front end of the 2004 Ford F-150.

The people in the car were delivering phone books to some of the residences located on the street, Gill said. The driver, a

52-year-old Olympia man, was in the car with a woman and his two grandchildren.

They had momentarily stopped on the tracks so one of the children could go put a phone book on the doorstep of a house, Gill said. The child

got back into the car, and that is when one of the children saw the train and screamed.

The driver didn’t see what set of tracks the train was travel-ing on so he just put the truck in reverse and stepped on the gas, Gill said. There were tire marks on the track from the sudden ac-celeration.

“If there would have been a second-delay in his reaction there would have been multiple fatalities,” Gill said. “His quick reaction saved all their lives.”

If the car would have been three feet forward when it was struck by the train there would have been fatalities, Gill said.

The driver had the most

significant injuries including cracked ribs and other broken bones, Gill said. The woman had a head laceration that need-ed stitches, one child had a mi-nor scratch and the other was without injury. One of the chil-dren, the man and the woman were all transported to St. Pe-ter’s Hospital in Olympia.

The conductor who saw the car on the tracks did everything right, Gill said. He went into emergency shut down but there was nothing he could have done to completely stop.

“He did a great job,” Gill said. “He followed his training.”

The truck was totalled and later towed from the scene.

“If there would have been a second-delay in his reaction there would have been multiple

fatalities.”

Trooper Guy Gill

Washington State Patrol

Train Collides With Truck Near Tenino

Film Company Considers Tenino for Reality TV ShowPILOT IN THE WORKS:

Show Inspired by Profile of City’s Mayor

By Bianca Fortis

[email protected]

The city of Tenino may soon reach national fame.

A New York-based film pro-duction company, Punched in the Head Productions, is float-ing the idea of featuring Tenino in a reality TV show.

The head producer of the company read a profile of the city’s mayor, Eric Strawn, and contacted some of the individu-al council members about film-ing the show.

A camera crew visited Teni-no last week to film a pilot and will pitch the idea to television networks.

Strawn said the first few days of filming went well and he wel-comes the attention for his city.

“I think it could be a positive light for Tenino,” he said. “Peo-ple can see what's going on.”

Tenino has been mired in controversy since Strawn was elected in November.

Before he was even elected into office, the city council

passed an ordinance stripping Strawn of some of his mayoral power. Within a few weeks of being sworn in, the former clerk-treasurer installed a gate inside City Hall to prevent Strawn from accessing city records.

Since then, he and other councilors have been at odds with one another, most visibly during council meetings every other week, during which the tension in the room is palpable and members of the council snipe at one another.

Most recently, it became public that one council member, Frank Anderson, owes the city more than $140,000 in unpaid

fines for code violations and water bills. At the last council meeting, Strawn attempted to add the issue on the meeting agenda, but couldn’t before oth-er councilors had approved the agenda.

Members of the public have been candid about how they feel about the goings-on in Tenino. Many of them spoke out during the last council meeting, and parade-goers on Saturday held

signs that said, “Arrest Frank Anderson for theft.” Individuals have also held tongue-in-cheek fundraisers for Anderson: sev-eral Tenino bands joined to-gether during Oregon Trails Day and performed as the “Frank Anderson Project,” a so-called musical tribute to the councilor. The performance was free, but any proceeds made were to be used for Anderson’s water bill. In reality, the donations were for

Tenino’s quarry pool. The Old Highway 99 Diner featured two meals called the “Frank Ander-son SOS special” and a “Mayor Eric Bologna Sandwich” — 50 percent of the proceeds of each went to the pool.

Next Thursday, Aug. 9, Glen Morgan of the Freedom Foun-dation will give a presentation about how to recall an elected official.

Bianca Fortis / [email protected]

Tenino Mayor Eric Strawn is ilmed by a TV production team while walking in the city's Oregon Trail Days parade Saturday.

‘‘I think it could be a positive light for Tenino. People can see what’s what’s

going on.’’

Eric Strawn

on possible reality television show

By The Chronicle

The Lewis County Commis-sion on Monday approved an up-dated strategic plan, identifying a new set of goals for the county.

The new plan is for 2012 through 2015. The update was developed by six teams com-prised of elected officials and other county employees over a period of six months. The plan includes 10 general goals; under each goal are specific objectives, strategies, timelines and estimat-ed cost pertaining to each goal.

Included among the goals are improving citizen access to county services, preparing for economic

development opportunities, and the development a high utilizer identification program for those in the criminal justice system.

Lewis County Commis-sioner Ron Averill said there are some challenges in following a strategic plan, specifically find-ing funding sources for some individual projects or programs.

However, it is still important that those issues be addressed.

“I feel there are good projects out there, issues that we recog-nize are the needs of the citizens of Lewis County,” Lewis County Commissioner Lee Grose said.

“We will continue to work on them as they come up.”

GOALS IN THE LEWIS COUNTY STRATEGIC PLAN • Develop a high utilizer identification program in the criminal

justice system.• Develop and implement Lewis County Government Emergency

Action Plan.• Plan, prepare and practice for response to public health emergencies.• Improve access of county services to citizens.• Increase effectiveness of social, medical, behavioral and preven-

tive health services available in county.• Creation of Youth Traffic Court.• Prepare for economic development opportunities.• Improve citizen access to county services.• Improve public safety facilities.• Improve efficiency and effectiveness of governmental

operations.

Lewis County Updates Strategic Plan

Main 4 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012

The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012 • Main 5LocaL

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124th voLuMe, 6th issue

tHe cHronicLe (usps - 142260)

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531.

The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA.

cHanges: New Leaders Take Over County’s Enrichment Program

by Kyle spurr

[email protected]

The Catholic Community Services of Western Washing-ton, which has provided services at the senior centers in Lewis County for the past three years, told the county commissioners in June that the senior enrich-ment program at the centers had become too expensive and would be cancelled.

Since then, seniors asked the commissioners if the county could

take over the program again. The Lewis County commis-

sioners agreed to help and new site managers started enrich-ment program work on July 1 at the senior centers in the county.

Lewis County Health Direc-tor Danette York said the county originally ran the senior centers until 2009, when all the pro-grams were transitioned to the Catholic Community Services.

The Catholic Community Services will still be in charge of nutrition and transporta-tion while the county runs the enrichment program, which fo-cuses on recreation.

Lou Morales, the new site manager for the Twin Cities Se-

nior Center, said the enrichment program provides computer classes, art classes and other types of entertainment.

“I’ve had a lot of suggestions (for activities),” Morales said.

“But my major focus right now is to make this a gathering place for the seniors and their friends.”

The other new site leaders for the enrichment program are Elaine Reed at the Winlock Se-nior Center and Donna Royal at the Morton Senior Center.

Site Managers Diana Haug in Toledo and Peggy Hirte-Uh-lorn in Packwood both worked at the senior centers before the county took over the enrich-ment program on July 1.

Lewis County’s Senior Centers Have New Site Managers

Lying in Wait: Castle Rock Man Hides in Storage Lot in Attempt to Catch Thieves, Watches Them Steal for 30 Minutes Before Calling 911

by stephanie schendel

[email protected]

A Castle Rock man attempt-ed to catch the thieves who stole copper wiring from his Toledo storage facility by camping out there over the weekend, wait-ing for the suspects to show up, according to the Lewis County Sheriff ’s Office.

When the thieves did show up, the 51-year-old man watched the suspects steal from him for 30 minutes before accidentally

scaring them off before police arrived.

Deputies responded to a call of a burglary at 1:13 a.m. Mon-day on an enclosed storage lot for heavy equipment on the 900 block of south Jackson Highway in Toledo, said Chief Deputy Stacy Brown from the sheriff ’s office.

The owner of the storage lot told police that there had been ongoing theft of copper wire from some of the rock crushers stored on his property, Brown said.

In an attempt to catch the thieves, the man hid on the property Friday and Saturday night to wait for the thieves to show up, she said. When they didn’t show up, the man tried again to catch the thieves Sun-day night.

One of the thieves arrived on the property at 12:30 a.m., and, from his hiding spot, the man watched the suspect cut wire from a generator trailer for about 30 minutes, she said. At about 1 a.m., another male sus-pect arrived on a bike.

Upon the arrival of the sec-ond suspect, the man came out of his hiding spot, shouted

“Freeze!” and shone a light on them, Brown said. He then shot off the gun, which he told depu-ties he had with him for protec-tion, into the ground.

The two male suspects took off running in an unknown di-rection, and then the man called 911, she said. Deputies respond-ed but were unable to locate ei-ther suspects.

The man told police that while the suspects came within

30 feet of his hiding spot, they were not close enough to get a good enough look at either of them for a description, she said.

“The sheriff ’s office would like remind people to call 911 immediately upon observing a crime,” Brown said. “In this in-cident, the sheriff ’s office could have responded and potentially taken the suspects into custody; however, because 911 wasn’t called for approximately 30 minutes, the suspects were able to escape.”

Approximately 100 feet of in-dustrial wire was stolen, valued at about $800, in addition to an unknown amount of wire from a rock crusher and a conveyer belt. The total estimated loss is approximately $24,000.

Similar thefts occurred in the area during the past few

weeks in that area, Brown said. The man first discovered the theft on Thursday when his neighbor found copper wire in a ditch nearby.

The man checked his equip-ment and noticed that copper wire had been stolen from a rock crusher, and then on Friday he realized an additional theft of wiring, she said.

The suspects left a red, Sch-winn Roadmaster mountain bike and wire and bolt cutters behind, which were collected for evidence, Brown said. Police also located a freshly cut hole in the fence and matted grass.

Anyone with any more infor-mation about this crime is urged to contact the sheriff ’s office or Lewis County Crime Stoppers at 1-800-748-6422.

Man Fires Gun After Witnessing Wire Theft

ongoing: Planes, Trains, Automobiles Festival Continues This Week

by Kyle spurr

[email protected]

North Market Boulevard in Chehalis was closed to traffic Saturday for people to dance in the street, show off their vintage cars and meet the local “Leg-endary Wolfman” during the fifth annual Chariots Car Club Car Show.

More than 125 classic cars lined Market Boulevard for the show, which was a part of the annual Planes Trains and Auto-mobiles festival.

David Lopez, of Centralia, brought his 1937 Ford pickup truck to the downtown Chehalis car show and debuted improve-ments he made to the formerly broken down truck.

Lopez said he started re-building the old pickup more than four years ago.

“Little by little, me and my buddy built if from the ground up,” Lopez said.

Down Market Boulevard, Scooter Lopes, of Chehalis, showed off his 1926 Ford Model T.

Lopes said he found the frame of the car in woods out-

side of Pablo, Mont. about four years ago.

“I pulled it out of the trees,” Lopes said.

For the past three summers, Lopes said he worked on the car, which was rotted out and covered in pine needles when he found it.

Lopes finished work on the Model T three months ago, just in time for the Billetproof event in Centralia.

With the Model T mostly re-stored to its original condition, Lopes said many people stopped by his car on Saturday to admire the classic design.

“It’s fun to see people’s re-actions,” Lopes said. “I built this car with stuff just lying around.”

Along with the Chariots Car Club Car Show, Planes

Trains and Automobiles kicked off Friday with an “Art Walk,” an all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast at the Lewis County Historical Museum, steam train rides and a two-day Rally Cross event at the Port of Che-halis.

The celebration of automo-tives will continue through Fri-day at the Chehalis-Centralia Airport for tours and rides on a B-17 bomber from the CAF Ari-zona Wing Aviation Museum in Mesa, Ariz.

Airfair 2012 will wrap up on Saturday with an open house at the Chehalis-Centralia Airport, airplane displays, free flights

with the Experimental Aircraft Association’s Young Eagles pro-gram for kids 8-17 years old and biplane rides.

•••

Kyle Spurr: (360) 807-8239

Classic Cars Fill Downtown Chehalis

Kyle Spurr / [email protected]

Maddix Lopez, Centralia, stands in the bed of her father's 1937 Ford pickup truck Saturday afternoon as she surveys the

scene of the car show taking place in downtown Chehalis as part of the citywide Planes, Trains and Automobiles festival.

‘‘It’s fun to see people’s reactions. I built this

car with stuff just lying around.’’

scooter Lopes

on rebuilding his 1926 Ford Model T

Main 6 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012

The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012 • Main 7ELECTION

LONG SHOTS: An Artist From Bucoda Among Candidates Challenging Frontrunners Jay Inslee and Rob McKenna

By Rachel La Corte

The Associated Press

OLYMPIA — If you had thought Democrat Jay Inslee and Republican Rob McKenna were the only candidates in Washington state's governor's race, you'd be wrong.

Seven other Washingtonians are also vying to succeed cur-rent Democrat-ic Gov. Chris Gregoire, and while they're not reflected in the polls or most media coverage, a few of these un-known-to-most candidates are running cam-paigns — some more active than others — even though they're likely to be electoral footnotes after the top-two pri-mary on Aug. 7.

One is a pas-tor who led a successful fight against scantily clad baristas at coffee kiosks in Snohom-ish County, and is the only one among the "also running" group who has an organized campaign and is raising significant money and regularly holding campaign events. One candidate's sole platform is to raise taxes on cig-arettes by $10 a pack. Another wants to see a "holistic gover-norship."

All are registered voters and paid a fee of nearly $1,700, the only requirements necessary to run for governor in Washington state.

Here's a look at those other candidates seeking the top of-fice in the state:

•••

JAVIER O. LOPEZ, retired, lives in Bucoda, says he is “one of the greatest artists of today’s world.”

PARTY: RepublicanPLATFORM: Lopez’s web-

site discusses the need to ad-dress transportation costs, the state’s education system, and eq-uity in taxation, but when asked for specifics, he railed against the media and said “I have noth-ing to tell you, because you are an usurper.”

PRIOR ELECTED EXPE-RIENCE: Community Action Committee, Los Angeles, Ca-lif. Unsuccessfully ran for both governor in 2008, and Bucoda Town Council in 2007.

MOTIVATION TO RUN, AND STAY IN THE RACE: “Christianity.”

WHAT HE FEELS HE OFFERS THAT THE MAIN-STREAM CANDIDATES DON’T: Wouldn’t answer. In the voter’s pamphlet, he writes

“I only regret having one life to give to my country and it has al-ready been given to the people.”

CAMPAIGN OFFICE: Un-known.

MONEY RAISED: $0WEBSITE: www.lopez2012.

org

•••

SHAHRAM HADIAN, a pas-tor from Everett originally from Iran who often speaks of his conversion to Christianity from Islam.

PARTY: Republican.PLATFORM: He says he

will stand up to public sector unions, will oppose efforts to legalize gay marriage, and will fight the implementation of the federal health care law that was recently upheld by the U.S. Su-preme Court.

PRIOR ELECTED EXPE-RIENCE: None. Ran for the

Legislature in 2010, but lost in the primary.

MOTIVATION TO RUN, AND STAY IN THE RACE: Hadian said that his experience with the campaign of citizens who were opposed to pasty and thong-wearing coffee baristas in Snohomish county in 2009

"was an affirmation of the abil-ity of the impact I was able to have." (The Snohomish County Council ultimately passed an or-dinance that effectively banned the practice, requiring that bi-kini barista stands with partially nude employees or sexually sug-gestive signs be licensed as adult entertainment). He referred to his decision to run for governor as a calling. "Do I admit this is David and Goliath? Absolutely. I believe we are going to see a miracle."

WHAT HE FEELS HE OFFERS THAT THE MAIN-STREAM CANDIDATES DON'T: He argues that he is the true conservative candidate in the race, and specifically mentions McKenna's stand on abortion (McKenna says he sup-ports a woman's right to have an abortion) and McKenna's re-cent statements that he wouldn't fight implementation of the health care law now that the U.S. Supreme Court has upheld it.

CAMPAIGN OFFICE: Campaign headquarters are in Everett. He has held numerous campaign events around the state.

MONEY RAISED: More than $81,000

"LIKES" ON FACEBOOK: More than 1,560.

FOLLOWERS ON TWIT-TER: More than 125.

WEBSITE: www.Had-ian2012.com

•••

ROB HILL, owner and op-erator of commercial real estate properties in Washington and Alaska. Lives in Shoreline.

PARTY: Democrat.PLATFORM: Raise taxes on

pack of cigarettes by $10 by 2016 ($5.00 would be added in 2015 and an additional $5.00 in 2016.)

PRIOR ELECTED EXPE-RIENCE: None.

MOTIVATION TO RUN, AND STAY IN THE RACE: His dad died of a smoking-re-lated cancer in 1995 and "I want cigarettes to be taxed at a level that makes it too expensive for young children to start smok-ing."

WHAT HE FEELS HE OFFERS THAT THE MAIN-STREAM CANDIDATES DON'T: "A simple way to stop a product that kills over 400,000 people every year."

CAMPAIGN OFFICE: Home.

MONEY RAISED: $0.WEBSITE: None

•••

L. DALE SORGEN, a comput-er programmer from Sultan.

PARTY: IndependentPLATFORM: To "encourage

people to think independently from the two ruling political parties and to think indepen-dently about ideas in a new and creative way that emphasizes personal liberties and excellence in government services that we are forced to pay for."

PRIOR ELECTED EXPE-RIENCE: None

MOTIVATION TO RUN, AND STAY IN THE RACE: Said that he decided to run be-cause he believes that the two main political parties are no longer fighting for taxpayers, but "instead they are only fight-ing to get, and keep, control for

their side."WHAT HE FEELS HE

OFFERS THAT THE MAIN-STREAM CANDIDATES DON'T: Says he offers a "bright-er, more prosperous tomorrow" for taxpayers. "In my opinion, there is not a nickel's worth of difference between any candi-date from either of the two rul-ing political parties."


MONEY RAISED: $2,469."LIKES" ON FACEBOOK:

More than 270.WEBSITE: http://www.

imagineliberty.us

•••

CHRISTIAN JOUBERT, for-merly directed a holistic health retreat center. Splits his time living in both Bellingham and Edmonds.

PARTY: No party preferencePLATFORM: He says he

wants a "pro-active holistic health care system" and to help the state's economy he wants to focus on industries including hemp, organic agriculture, eco-housing and tree planting. He says his first priority is "equal access to holistic health, because without well-being, life has little appreciative value." He also calls for a reduction of the work week to 35 hours and retirement at age 60.

PRIOR ELECTED EXPE-RIENCE: None. Unsuccessfully ran for governor in 2008.

MOTIVATION TO RUN, AND STAY IN THE RACE: "My inner voice."

WHAT HE FEELS HE OFFERS THAT THE MAIN-STREAM CANDIDATES DON'T: He says that one of the differences between he and In-slee and McKenna are on fiscal and budget issues. He says he supports a "holistic governor-ship" that would see more taxes on "those business which dis-proportionately enrich the one percent while impoverishing the people, destroying our health and poisoning our resources."

CAMPAIGN OFFICE: Bell-ingham home.

MONEY RAISED: $0WEBSITE: www.holistic-

governor.org

•••

MAX SAMPSON, an airplane

parts painter for Boeing, lives in Black Diamond.

PARTY: RepublicanPLATFORM: He wants to

address the issue of excessive force by police, and have mental and physical evaluations done on all police and check their backgrounds on any past com-plaints about excessive use of force.

PRIOR ELECTED EX-PERIENCE: None. He says if doesn't win governor's race, he will run for mayor of Black Dia-mond.

MOTIVATION TO RUN, AND STAY IN THE RACE: His son's death. Sampson's 19-year-old son, Eric, was killed last year after he was shot by King County sheriffs after they say he wouldn't drop a machete, something that Max Sampson disputes. "I do not want this to happen to anyone else's family member," Sampson said.

WHAT HE FEELS HE OFFERS THAT THE MAIN-STREAM CANDIDATES DON'T: Sampson said he didn't believe the other candidates would go against the police de-partments on the issue of exces-sive force. "I would take on all the police in the state of Washington."

CAMPAIGN OFFICE: Home

MONEY RAISED: $0WEBSITE: None.

•••

JAMES WHITE, airplane in-spector for Boeing and volunteer child advocate. Lives in Marys-ville.

PARTY: Independent.PLATFORM: Family court

reform, job creation and educa-tion.

PRIOR ELECTED EXPE-RIENCE: Treasurer for The Moose Lodge. Unsuccessfully ran for governor in 2008.

MOTIVATION TO RUN,

AND STAY IN THE RACE: His work in child advocacy and personal experience with an ongoing custody battle over his now 17-year-old son.

WHAT HE FEELS HE OFFERS THAT THE MAIN-STREAM CANDIDATES DON'T: A new perspective that's "not being driven by a par-ty agenda."


MONEY RAISED: $0WEBSITE: www.whitefor-

governor2012.com

Meet the Gubernatorial Race’s Other Guys

Javier Lopez

RepublicanChristian Joubert

no party preference

James White

IndependentMax Sampson

RepublicanRob Hill

DemocratL. Dale Sorgen

IndependentShahram Hadian

Republican

Rob McKenna

Republican

Jay Inslee

Democrat

When we look for the bright spots in our lives and communities, the people who accomplish so much good that it’s hard to imagine making it without them, we see people like Toni Nelson.

This longtime East Lewis County social worker and vol-unteer earned her spot on the front page last week. One of the many people who jumped at the chance to honor Nelson described her as a “one-woman community mobilizer.”

Nelson, 49, resigned from her position as advocate for vic-tims of domestic violence and sexual assault at the White Pass

Community Services Coali-tion in February due to health reasons.

She has battled cancer off and on for decades, and despite the fatigue from the illnesses, she has given of herself to co-found and lead the East Lewis County Relay for Life.

“Even with her not feeling so well, she’d always be one of the first people to volunteer because she loves her community,” said Debbie Campbell, who leads the United Way of Lewis County and who knows a thing or two about volunteer leadership.

Even after resigning from the social service agency where she worked for seven years, Nelson stayed on as a volunteer with Community Services Coalition in matters of sexual assault.

Nelson has battled cancer in her own body while fighting to make life better for domestic violence victims and others in need. We join with her many friends in East Lewis County in saluting her and thanking her for her ongoing service.

Help Solve Flooding Problem

At a crucial time in the on-going debate over how to reduce damage from flooding, the city

of Chehalis is looking for a vol-unteer to fill a key position on the group that is in the middle of that debate.

As detailed in The Chronicle on Thursday, the Mint City is accepting applications for mem-bership on the Chehalis River Basin Flood Authority. Some other bodies on the Flood Au-thority, including Centralia and Lewis County, are represented by elected officials. That was the case in Chehalis for a time, but the council representative, Chad Taylor, couldn’t continue to devote the time needed, ac-cording to City Manager Merlin MacReynold.

The City Council called for volunteers to replace him, and was happy with the work done by the previous citizen repre-sentative, Julie Balmelli-Powe, MacReynold said.

Applications are due by Aug. 15. The position is open to anyone living in the Chehalis School District.

This is a crucial position as the valley pushes for a truly ef-fective basinwide solution. We encourage people who care about flooding, including those who remember the pain felt by victims upriver in Pe Ell, Doty, Boistfort and Adna, to apply for the position.

Columnists, Our Views, Letters to the Editor

Thanks for Years of Service and InspirationOur Views

The Right Size for a Police Dept.

OpinionMain 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012

How did someone decide that 33 commissioned officers for the Centralia Police Department was the right number? Why does Chehalis have 16 officers?

Well, obviously the ultimate controlling number of police officers in a community is the available funding which comes from you, the taxpayers. But there are some standards and guidelines used to make recom-mendations to the governing body (in my case the city council via the city manager). An in-dustry standard, originally put forth by the F.B.I., was that there should be a minimum of two police of-ficers for every 1,000 persons in a community. But even that has its excep-tions. Most sheriff’s offices have far less than that mainly because their customers are in a rural setting for the most part and there are fewer “centers of commerce and services” that bring people closer together. And frankly, when people are in continuing close proximity to each other, our job gets busier. Centralia has a population of about 16,500, served by 33 commissioned of-ficers; two per thousand so we fit the standard. Chehalis has 16 of-ficers serving the needs of about 7,200 residents; about 2.3 officers per thousand. But this only tells part of the story.

Other factors such as calls for service, geographic layout and size of the com-munity, crime rate, and many other variables come together to “right size” the police de-partment. For example, both Centralia and Chehalis have shopping centers and districts that cause daytime populations to swell and calls for service to

increase. Also, we are located right on the freeway and that greatly increases the traffic both around the freeway exits and in the downtown core.

Centralia’s demographics make for a community that requires considerable policing. Our high unemployment rate, large percentage of low-cost rentals; many with absentee landlords, along with a sig-nificant number of individuals living in poverty combine to in-crease our calls for service. Add to that the culture of this com-munity, a railroad town where individual toughness has been a hallmark, and you have a busy police department.

While our crime rate has fallen by more than 43 percent in the past eight years, our rate of violent crime is still well above area and state averages. Our calls for service exceed 22,000 each year and the number of drug-re-lated arrests in Centralia is well above the averages of neighbor-ing jurisdictions.

Moreover, the nature of po-lice work now is such that more time is being spent on each case. Court requirements have increased the need to get search warrants, victims and witnesses must be interviewed and their tape statements transcribed for the prosecutor’s office, evidence must be tagged, logged , and stored; and then there are the reports that must be written. Processing a DUI (with booking and reports) can take an officer off the road for more than four hours. Even the service of an arrest warrant takes an officer off the street for more than one hour (the arrest, booking the subject into jail in Chehalis, and writing the report).

CPD has enjoyed strong city council support for public safety in our community. Based on their priorities for the department developed in a workshop with

council in 2005, the department was reorganized in a manner that could implement their chosen public safety strategies for our community. The council wanted a strong commitment to drug enforcement and gang suppres-sion; we now have a three-person anti-crime unit that concentrates on street crimes with an empha-sis on drugs, gangs, and policing special events. The council want-ed to forge a strong relationship with the school district. We have a joint funded school resource of-ficer who works full-time during the school year at school district facilities, mostly at the high school and middle school.

Councilors advised that a greater commitment to traffic and safety was needed; we have a two-person traffic team that concentrates on speed, seat belt, DUI, and school zone safety enforcement. That team has also implemented a traffic school for first-time offenders to avoid a traffic ticket appearing on their driving record.

In 2006 the city council advised that code enforcement (how our community looks) was an important part of pub-lic safety. The department, in cooperation with our building department, has an active code enforcement program.

Parking was a recent issue. Again, the department imple-mented a parking enforcement program pursuant to direction from the council. When the municipal court required court-room security, the department added that program as well.

So at the end of the day, you get the law enforcement services and priorities your elected coun-cil deem important. My job is to work for the city manager to make sure we are responsive to our community’s needs.

•••

Bob Berg is the Centralia Chief of Police.

After driving four 11-year-old girls east over White Pass last week, I pulled to the side of the road, checking email on my cell phone while waiting for a bus to arrive at Clear Lake Grace Brethren Camp.

It’s called multitasking, something second nature to busy people overwhelmed with too much to do and too little time to do it.

But at the mountain camp-ground west of Naches, cell service is spotty, and checking email often resulted in a yellow notice flashing “No Network Avail-able.”

They say God works in mysterious ways, and I saw his hand in limited cell phone service during the Toledo First Baptist Church kids’ camp. That’s be-cause for the first time in a long time, I was truly present in the present.

Instead of listening with one ear, scanning email with my eyes, and thinking ahead to a list of projects to accomplish, I was able to be present with the children every moment during the week. It’s peaceful living in the present.

I remember after my com-puter crashed last spring, wait-ing for a verdict on whether it needed repairing or replacing, I found myself without instant access to the outside world via email and Internet — for the first time in a long time. Instead, I dug out my knitting needles and taught basic stitches to my daughter and her friends.

Sometimes it’s easy to over-look the price we pay today for electronic gadgets connecting people instantaneously to one another — not the monetary cost but the time devoured as we check emails a dozen times a day, peruse Facebook entries, or search the Internet for informa-tion.

This year Toledo took its largest group ever to camp — 83 first- through sixth-graders, 38 teenagers, and 32 adults. Dona-tions provided 22 campers with full or partial scholarships.

During an early service, af-ter kids and adults climbed 48 steps to reach the chapel on a hill, Pastor Joe Martin saw a lit-tle girl chattering as a teen and an adult tried to keep her quiet.

“God has no beginning or ending,” he said during his ser-mon. She piped up, “Well, does

he have a middle?” “Kids are very concrete

thinkers,” Martin said Sunday. “They don’t think until their face hits the concrete.”

When a teen told him about a few challenging kids in his cabin, Martin said, “Now you know how your parents feel.”

He added, “I love kids be-cause they remind me how much grace and patience I need.”

Perhaps it’s a stereotype, but teenagers often seem self-ab-sorbed, which is why I marveled as I saw them leading children in songs, teaching Bible studies, soothing youngsters’ scrapes, and wiping away tears. The entire camp is set up to develop leadership and ministry skills in teenagers.

“The kids need adults. The youth need adults. We need each other,” Pastor Mike Stavig said Sunday. “We are the body of Christ. We can’t walk alone.”

So while the cell phone screen flashed the notice “no network available,” I found my-self very much part of a network fostering faith and fellowship in the hearts of children.

Speaking of networks, I saw dozens of people working to-gether last weekend to provide blueberry pancakes and sau-sages during the Planes, Trains and Automobiles weekend in Chehalis Saturday morning and during the Pioneer Pie Social Sunday afternoon.

We often hear political rhet-oric (something I didn’t miss at all) hammering at corporate America’s greediness, but last weekend I saw small and large businesses giving donations of coffee, pies, and cakes to raise money for the Lewis County Historical Museum. Even in a stagnant economy, small busi-ness is the backbone of America, giving what it can to help the community.

•••

Julie McDonald, a personal his-torian from Toledo, may be reached at [email protected].

By Julie McDonald

How a Camp Provides Chance For Old-Fashioned Networking

COMMENTARY: Highlighting Lewis County

GUEST COMMENTARY:

Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman

Dennis R. Waller, President, CEOChristine Fossett, PublisherBrian Mittge, Editor-in-Chief

Editorial Mission Statementn We will strive to be the voice of reason for the

peaceful settlement of conflict and contention

on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all

times and to provide a balance of opinions. We

will make our opinion pages available for public

discussion of vital issues and events affecting

the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining

regions. When necessary, we will be willing to

take a tough, definitive stance on a controver-

sial issue.

Letters Policyn Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let-

ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference.

Contributors are limited to publication of one

item every two weeks, with exceptions as war-

ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and

will become the property of this newspaper. Po-

etry is not accepted.

To Send Your Lettern Address letters and commentaries to “Our Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can be sent to [email protected].

Questionsn For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at

807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238.

Editorials n Editor-in-Chief Brian Mittge can be reached by e-mail at [email protected] or at (360) 807-8234.

Editorial Boardn Brian Mittge, Editor-in-Chief

n Dennis Waller, President

n Christine Fossett, Publisher

n Jeff Andersen, Printing General Manager

n Rosie O’Connor, Human Resources Director

By Bob Berg

Even in a stagnant economy, small business is the

backbone of America, giving what it can to help the community.

The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012 • Main 9

Death Notices• VIRGINIA “JENNY” YVONNE CRAIG, 53, Che-

halis, died Tuesday, July 24, at the High Tower trailhead, Ashford. A celebration of life will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Grand Mound Elementary, Roches-ter. Services are under the direction of Sticklin Funeral Chapel, Centralia.

• DONALD W. HULL, 57, Toledo, died on Friday, July 27, at Providence Centralia Hospital. There will be no services. Ser-vices are under the direction of Catter-mole Funeral Home, Winlock.

LotteriesWashington’s Monday Games

Lotto: 01 02 05 32 34 45

Next jackpot: $2.5 million

Hit 5: 13 16 18 19 22

Next cashpot: $200,000

Match 4: 02 13 15 20

Daily Game: 2 2 4

Keno: 07 08 09 13 23 26 32 40 43 51 52 54 56 58 59 62 63 65 74 79

CommoditiesGas in Washington — $3.67 (AAA of

Washington)Crude Oil — $89.63 per barrel (CME

Group)Gold — $1,619 (Monex)Silver — $28.40 (Monex)

Corrections•••

The Chronicle seeks to be ac-curate and fair. If you find an error, please call the newsroom as soon as possible at 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

RecordsMain 10 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012

Sirens, Court Records,Lotteries, Commodities

RIVERsIDE FIRE AUtHORItY

Minor Fire Was ArsonFirefighters responded to a

call of a small arson fire at 9:35 p.m. Monday on the 700 block of West Main Street in Centra-lia. An unknown suspect in-tentionally set a no-trespassing sign on fire on the doorstep of a business. By the time fire crews arrived the fire was already ex-tinguished, and the fire left mi-nor damage to the outside of the business.

CENtRALIA POLICE

DEPARtMENt

Jump, Run and Hide• Ruben L. Gallardo, 30, Burl-

ington, was arrested for alleged vi-olation of a restraining order, pos-session of cocaine and resisting arrest after police responded to a dispute on the 1400 block of Har-rison Avenue at 10:16 a.m. Friday. When officers arrived, Gallardo allegedly fled out of the back of the house and ran away, jumping over fences. Police report locating him on Fords Prairie Avenue and Leisure Lane underneath a mobile home, attempting to hide under a roll of tar paper. Gallardo alleged-ly refused to comply with officers, even after being sprayed with pep-per spray, but he was eventually taken into custody. Centralia po-lice said Gallardo appeared to be under the influence of some type of drug. The woman involved in the initial dispute had a restrain-ing order against Gallardo, who police say tracked her down in Centralia and threatened her with a knife before officers arrived.

theft• Someone reported at 3:17

p.m. Friday that an unknown suspect took tools valuing $200 from a truck bed on the 500 block of Woodland Avenue.

• Someone reported that some-one they knew stole their iPod from the 2000 block of Borst Av-enue at 8:30 p.m. Friday. The case is still under investigation.

• Someone reported the theft of his iPhone and money from a locker while he was swimming on the 2000 block of Borst Ave-nue at 9:29 a.m. Friday. The case is still under investigation.

‘Belligerent and Vulgar’ • Officers responded to an in-

toxicated man, later identified as Sono Carrigg, 47, a transient from San Rafael, Calif., who was alleg-edly being belligerent and vulgar to random customers at a busi-ness on the 1200 block of Mellen Street at 8:46 p.m. Saturday. Police contacted the man, who left the the property. The man, however, returned a short time later and was behaving in the same manner and was eventually arrested and booked into the Lewis County Jail for criminal trespass.

Broken Window• A group of men smashed out

someone’s front door window on the 1000 block of West Chestnut Street 8:47 p.m. Saturday then fled on foot. The victim told po-lice they did not know the group of men and had no idea why they would do that. Police were un-able to locate the suspects.

One-Vehicle DUI Collision With a Light Pole

Riverside Fire Authority and Centralia police responded to a call of a vehicle that collided with a light pole, then a fence on Alder Street and Cherry Street at 12:12 a.m. today. The driver, An-celma Ramirez-Lamas, 22, Cen-tralia, fled on foot before police arrived; however, police located her a short distance away and she was arrested booked for al-legedly driving under the influ-ence and hit-and-run collision. She was uninjured and the ve-hicle had moderate damage.

DUI• Charles V. Rhoades Jr., 52,

Centralia, was arrested and booked into the Lewis County Jail for allegedly driving under the influence after officer re-sponded to a collision on the 1100 block of Scammon Creek Road at 3:45 p.m. Friday.

• Travis L. Chase, 28, Che-halis, was arrested and booked for suspected driving under the influence of alcohol at 12:22 a.m. Saturday on the 1000 block of Harrison Avenue.

• Kayla L. McDonald, 22, To-ledo, was arrested and booked into jail for allegedly driving under the influence after a colli-sion with a parked car on J Street and 6th Street at 2:20 a.m. Chad W. Newton, 26, Chehalis, was cited and released for allegedly obstructing.

Burnouts• Joseph R. Shedd, 23, Cen-

tralia, was cited for reckless driving after reportedly doing multiple burn outs on the 1500 block of Kresky Avenue at 12:02 a.m. Saturday.

Vehicle Damage• Someone reported damage

to their vehicle parked in a motel parking lot on the 1200 block of Alder Street at 6:30 p.m. Friday.

Rape• A woman reported at 8:17

p.m. Friday that three months ago she was assaulted and raped by her ex-boyfriend while stay-ing at a Centralia hotel. Neither the victim nor the alleged assail-ant live in Centralia. The case is still under investigation.

Found and stolen Bikes (and Bike Parts)

• Two bikes were found in the area of the 1000 block of K Street at 8:15 a.m. Sunday.

• Someone reported the theft of a bike from the 2000 block of Borst Avenue at 1:04 p.m. Sun-day. The case is still under inves-tigation and police have a pos-sible suspect.

• Someone reported the theft of a Chrome Magna bicycle from the 700 block of Euclid Way at 4:07 p.m. Sunday. There is a suspect in the theft and the case is still under investigation.

• Someone reported at 6:35 a.m. Saturday that sometime during the night an unknown suspect removed a wheel off their bike.

Restraining-Order Violation• Jeromie S. Holmes. 36, Cen-

tralia was arrested and booked for several outstanding warrants as well as violation of a restrain-ing order at 9:22 p.m. Sunday on the 1800 Beach Street.

Kitty Attack• Felipe Loa-Vargas, 53, Cen-

tralia, was cited for dog-at-large after his dogs got out and at-tacked a cat on the 800 block of Ham Hill Road at 3:18 a.m. Monday.

Assault• Ryan M. Strayer, 30, Centralia,

was arrested and booked into the

sirens

please see sIRENs, page Main 11

The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012 • Main 11LOCAL

New Wheels for Centralia Police

Kyle Spurr / [email protected]

A 1999 Ford Crown Victoria police car, left, sits next to a 2012 Chevy Caprice

police car, the newest vehicle to be added to the leet, Friday afternoon

outside the Centralia Police Station.The Centralia Police Department used

$110,000, approved by the city council, to purchase three 2012 Chevy Ca-

price police cars. Centralia Police Chief Bob Berg said the new police cars,

which were certiied for service on Friday, will replace the three oldest cars

in the department. Berg said the modern-looking police cars are rear-wheel

drive, have bigger graphics on the sides and use LED lights, among other

improvements.

By Jeremy Pawloski

The Olympian

OLYMPIA — The Washing-ton State Patrol's use-of-force policy can be boiled down to a single sentence: "Only reason-able force to lawfully perform an officer's duties shall be used."

But choosing the appropriate level of force can be complicated, said Cpl. Ryan Spurling, who has taught control tactics to in-coming State Patrol cadets for 14 years.

Officers are trained to "rea-sonably" intrude upon a person's constitutional right against un-reasonable search and seizure if the individual is breaking, or suspected of, breaking the law, Spurling said.

The U.S. Supreme Court said in a 1989 opinion that "rea-sonableness" is determined by a

"careful balancing of 'the nature and quality of the intrusion on the individual's Fourth Amend-ment interests' against the coun-tervailing governmental interest at stake."

Last month, a jury heard a case in which two Olympia po-lice officers punched, tased and used a technique similar to a

chokehold on a 27-year-old man who lost consciousness during a Feb. 25 struggle outside a resi-dence on Madrona Place.

The defendant, Jason Mann, was charged with two counts of assault of a police officer for allegedly resisting the officers during the struggle. His attor-ney, Deborah Murphy, argued at trial that Mann acted in self-defense in resisting the officers' excessive force.

The jury could not decide whether Mann assaulted the of-ficers. The jury hung, with 10 jurors voting to convict Mann of assaulting the officers and two voting to acquit him.

Jurors were not asked to con-sider whether the officers over-stepped the "reasonable force" standard in their interactions with Mann, but the case put the officers' progressive application of force during the struggle with Mann under a microscope.

The Olympia Police Depart-ment has said its officers fol-lowed the department's policies and procedures. Those policies follow the same "reasonableness" standard used by the courts, Po-lice Chief Ronnie Roberts told The Olympian.

Spurling, 46, who has a fourth-degree black belt in kara-te, sat down with The Olympian in a recent interview to explain the process by which officers de-cide how to legally use force, and how he teaches cadets to make the right decisions.

Officers deciding to use force must weigh what's reason-able while making "split-second decisions in fast, tense, rapidly evolving situations," Spurling said, quoting a 1989 U.S. Su-preme Court opinion, Graham v. Connor.

When an officer pulls a car over for speeding, for instance, he or she doesn't know whether the driver is an armed, fleeing felon or a scared, otherwise law-abiding citizen who simply has a lead foot or is late for work, Spurling said.

An error in judgment can be fatal. The number of law en-forcement officers dying in the line of duty in the United States increased by 14 percent between 2011 and 2012, according to the National Law Enforcement Offi-cers Memorial Fund.

Recent instances of officers killed in the line of duty, includ-ing four Lakewood officers shot

to death in 2009, should be at the forefront of any officer's mind, said Spurling, who can reel off a list of officers killed by suspects who took the officer's firearm

— King County sheriff 's deputy Richard Herzog, killed in 2002; Chelan County sheriff 's deputy Saul Gallegos, killed in 2003; and Federal Way police officer Patrick Maher, also killed in 2003.

An officer's use of force should always be proportionate to the threat facing the public safety or the officer, and law en-forcement agencies need clear policies on when and how force is to be used, said Doug Honig, director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Washington.

"They need to train officers well in those policies, with lead-ership making crystal clear that excessive use of force will not be tolerated," he said. "And of-ficers need training on how to de-escalate confrontations, so that force isn't used in situa-tions where it can reasonably be avoided.

"If a police department does not respond effectively to an in-cident of excessive use of force, this undermines community

trust and makes it harder for the department to do its essential job of protecting public safety."

Ultimately, an officer must interpret situations and decide how much force to use on a case-by-case basis. And, Spurl-ing notes, those circumstances are like snowflakes: No two are alike.

Technically, Spurling said, "use of force" starts with the simplest of actions — an officer turning on a patrol car's lights and siren to pull over a vehicle.

"Use of force is woven into every-thing that we do," he said.

During 110 hours of class-room and hands-on training, cadets are shown the difference between lawful and excessive force, including during life-threatening situations. They're also taught to meet resistance with a higher level of force in or-der to gain control and prevent injury to the officer or the other person, Spurling said.

Officers are told to look first at the level of resistance the per-son is offering: none, noncom-pliance, verbal, active, assaultive or life-threatening.

Police Trained in Reasonable Force in Washington

Lewis County Jail for alleged fourth degree assault at 2:57 p.m. Sunday.

LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S

OFFICE

Burglary• Someone reported at Friday

at 5:55 a.m. that sometime dur-ing the night an unknown suspect entered their residence on the 1200 block of Long Road in Cen-tralia and stole an HP laptop and a Samsung Galaxy smartphone, together valuing $500, that were located just inside the door.

• Deputies responded to a re-port of a burglary at 9:26 a.m. Sat-urday on the 200 block of Locker Road in Toledo. It appears the unknown suspect cut the barbed-wire fence in two different spots surrounding the business and forced entry to one of the build-ings. The suspect then stole a push-cart and copper pipes. A neighbor told deputies that at 4:24 a.m. the morning of the burglary they saw a vehicle drive away from the busi-ness, and that the driver had cov-ered his face as he drove away. The estimated loss is $200 in property and $350 in damage.

Theft• An 81-year-old victim from

Mossyrock reported at 2:04 p.m. Saturday that unknown suspect stole two fishing poles and a chainsaw, valuing $350, from the unlocked shop on the 100 block of Young Road in Mossyrock.

• Someone reported at 2:11 p.m. Sunday the theft of a weed eater, valuing $150, from a yard on the 200 block of Taylor Road in Chehalis.

• Someone reported at 3:43 a.m. Saturday the theft of gas from a vehicle located on the 200 block of Teitzel Road in Chehalis that occurred the previous night. There has been $675 in damage and $126 in gas. The sheriff’s of-fice has a suspect; however, the case is still under investigation.

• Someone reported the theft of two metal windmills at mid-night on Sunday from the 3600

block of Harrison Avenue.

Two-Vehicle Collision• There was a two-vehicle,

non-injury collision on the 2600 block of Jackson Highway in Chehalis at 12:04 p.m. Sunday.

Mail Theft• Deputies responded to a re-

port of mail theft from the 1900 and 2100 block of Rice Road at 9:32 a.m. Sunday. Someone was walking near Stan Hedwall Park and located 14 pieces of mail be-longing to their neighbors. The mail was returned to the victims, and the approximate loss is $14.

Malicious Mischief• Someone reported at 7:06

p.m. Saturday that an unknown suspect slashed their tire on July 28 Tuesday the 300 block of Minkler Road in Winlock. The victim believes the damage was done intentionally because her windshield had recently been damaged as well.

DUI• Mark A. Davidson, 63,

Onalaska was arrested and booked for allegedly driving under the influence on the 200 block of Carlisle Avenue at 4:12 p.m. Friday.

CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT

Sleeping Individual• Someone reported an indi-

vidual sleeping in front of a store on the 1400 block of Northwest Louisiana Avenue at 8 a.m. Friday.

Pornography• Someone reported at 11:34

a.m. Friday a 17-year-old boy sent lewd pictures to a 12-year-old and 17-year-old girl on the 200 block of Olympic Drive. The case is still under investigation.

Naughty Graffiti• Someone reported that an

unknown suspect drew a pic-ture of “male genitalia” on the hubcap of their vehicle in per-manent marker on the 1000 block of Southwest 20th Street at 7:20 p.m. Friday.

Realistic-Looking Firearms• Police responded to a report

of a group of young men shoot-ing rifle and handgun-type weapons at tin can on Southwest Cascade Avenue and Southwest 3rd Street at 6:25 p.m. Friday. Police arrived and determined the weapons were “very real looking” airsoft guns.

Broken Vacuum Leads to Arrest• Stephen J. Wilson, 36, Che-

halis was arrested and booked for malicious mischief after po-lice responded to a report of an intoxicated individual who al-legedly broke his wife’s vacuum cleaner on the 100 block of West Main Street at 9:07 p.m. Friday.

Bad Night at Paradise• Joshua D. Kelly, 21, Win-

lock, was arrested and released for fourth-degree assault after an sus-pected bar fight at Paradise on the 300 block of Northwest Chehalis Avenue at 1:57 a.m. Saturday.

Domestic Violence• Rachel R. Baldwin, 30, Che-

halis, was arrested and booked into jail for fourth-degree as-sault after reportedly pushing

and scratching her boyfriend at 7:04 a.m. Saturday.

Stolen Alcohol• Someone reported the theft

of alcohol from Safeway at 3:12 p.m. Saturday.

Neighborhood Feud• Thomas D. Crews, 40, Che-

halis, was arrested and booked for disorderly conduct after he re-portedly tried to pick a fight with his neighbor and made fun of him for having no legs at Southwest 2nd Street at 7:37 p.m. Saturday.

Shoplifters• James D. Foy, 20, Chehalis

was arrested and released for third-degree theft after he alleg-edly shoplifted $74.96 worth of Xbox cards from Walmart.

Bad Bar Behavior• Seth A. Monge, 18, Chehalis,

was arrested and released for mi-nor in possession of alcohol after he was suspected of using some-one else’s ID to get into Garbe’s Tavern at 9:19 p.m. Saturday.

• Bradley J. Betts, 26, Pull-man, was arrested and booked for disorderly conduct after he

reportedly refused to leave Mar-ket Street Pub after he was asked to by staff at 1 a.m. Sunday.

Eggs and Animal Parts• A caller advised she found

a cardboard box on the sidewalk that had “Eggs” written on it but when the caller looked inside the box there appeared to be

“animal parts” on the 600 block of Southwest Cascade Avenue at 12:47 p.m. Saturday.

Unattended Minors• Dianna L. Lanskey, 55, Port

Orchard, was cited for leaving minors unattended in a vehicle after she allegedly left a 3-year-old and a 19-month-old child in a vehicle when she went into Yardbirds with two other chil-dren at 3:50 p.m. Sunday.

Possession of Drug Paraphernalia

• Jacob A. Braunschweig, 19, Chehalis, was arrested and re-leased for suspected possession of drug paraphernalia at 7:10 p.m. Sunday after police re-sponded to a call of a group of eight “laughing” teens smoking marijuana at Penny Playground.

Sirens: Naughty Graffiti; Bad Bar Behavior; Broken Vacuum Leads to ArrestContinued from Main 11

Nation/WorldNation in Brief

Colorado Suspect Charged With Murder, Attempted Murder, Having Explosives and Using Guns

CENTENNIAL, Colo. (AP) — James Holmes appeared just as dazed as he did in his first court appearance last week after the deadly Colorado movie the-ater shootings.

In a packed Denver-area courtroom Monday, Holmes, 24, sat silently and did not react as he heard formal charges against him, including first-degree mur-der for each of the 12 who died and attempted murder for each of the 58 people who were in-jured in one of the deadliest mass shootings in recent U.S. history.

Frustrated Conservatives Work to Cull Moderate Republicans

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Frustrated by their inability to achieve some policy goals, con-servatives in Republican states are turning against moderate members of their own party, trying to drive them out of state legislatures to clear the way for reshaping government across a wide swath of mid-America controlled by the GOP.

Political groups are helping finance the efforts by support-ing primary election challenges targeting several dozen moder-ate Republicans in the Midwest and South, especially prominent lawmakers who run key state committees.

Apple, Samsung Face Off in Federal Court Over Patents to iPhones, iPads

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — With billions of dollars and control of the U.S. smartphone and computer tablets markets at stake, jury selection began Mon-day in a closely watched trial be-tween two of the world’s leading tech companies over patents.

Apple Inc. filed a lawsuit against Samsung Electronics Co. last year alleging the world’s larg-est technology company’s smart-phones and computer tablets are illegal knockoffs of its popular iPhone and iPad products.

Cupertino-based Apple is demanding $2.5 billion in dam-ages, an award that would dwarf the largest patent-related verdict to date.

Samsung countered that Ap-ple is doing the stealing and that some of the technology at issue

— such as the rounded rectan-gular designs of smartphones and tablets — has been industry standards for years.

Kentucky Man Fulfilling Brother’s Dying Wish by Giving $500 Tips; Has Raised Nearly $50,000

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — As Seth Collins finished his penne pasta at a Lexington restaurant, he called over the waitress to ful-fill his brother’s dying wish.

He explained to her that his 30-year-old brother Aaron re-cently passed away, but that he’d left instructions in his will to leave a $500 tip for a server.

Then Seth Collins handed the waitress a stack of $20 bills.

The waitress, Chelsea Pow-ell, took the money reluctantly and then smiled and said: “Are you kidding me?” She laughed nervously and had to cover her mouth from the excitement be-fore giving Collins a hug.

The big tip at Bella Notte restaurant was the second $500 gratuity Seth Collins has left since Aaron Collins died on July 7. And the tips will keep coming, thanks to more than $47,000 in donations from people inspired by Aaron Collins’ dying act of charity.

World in Brief

Tens of Thousands Flee Syria’s Embattled City of Aleppo

BUKULMEZ, Turkey (AP) — Smoking a cigarette outside a Turkish hospital near the Syrian border, a man in a gray gown and flip-flops held his sleeping 2-year-old daughter, Aya. On Aya’s right eye was a bandage. In her left hand was a chocolate bar.

Aya lost her eye when she was struck by shrapnel from a shell that also killed her 8-month-old brother, Mohammad, and their mother. The father and daughter were among some 200,000 peo-ple who the U.N. said late Sun-day have fled Syria’s largest city, Aleppo, during days of clashes between rebels and the military.

Aleppo residents, some se-verely wounded, are packing up belongings and loading them onto cars, trucks and even mo-torcycles to seek temporary shel-ter in rural villages and schools outside the city and dusty tents across the border in Turkey.

Lost Keys Are Latest London Olympic Mishap

LONDON (AP) — An ap-pearance by the hapless comic character Mr. Bean was one of the highlights of the London Olympics opening ceremony. Yet a series of Keystone Cops moments has games organizers hoping they don’t keep up this slapstick routine in real life.

London police acknowl-edged Monday that last week they lost a set of keys to Wem-bley — one of the most famous soccer stadiums in the world and an Olympic venue in Lon-don — and had been forced to hastily change the stadium locks.

It was the latest unintention-ally comic moment to beset the games and has raised fears of what else may be in store.

Swiss Olympic Team Expels Soccer Player for Racist, Violent Twitter Message

LONDON (AP) — A Swiss soccer player was expelled from the Olympics on Monday for his threatening and racist message on Twitter about South Koreans. The comments by Michel Mor-ganella came hours after Swit-zerland lost to South Korea.

Morganella “discriminated against, insulted and violated the dignity of the South Ko-rea football team as well as the South Korean people,” Swiss Olympic team chief Gian Gilli said through a translator at a news conference. He said the player was stripped of his Olym-pic accreditation.

Morganella is the second ath-lete kicked off a London Olym-pics team for offensive Twitter comments, following Greek tri-ple jumper Voula Papachristou.

He posted the message after playing in the 2-1 loss against South Korea on Sunday. He said in the tweet that South Koreans

“can go burn” and referred to them as a “bunch of mongoloids.”

Comments on Israel Bring Palestinian Outrage on Mideast Visit

GDANSK, Poland (AP) — It wasn’t supposed to be this way.

Mitt Romney outraged Pal-estinians on Monday, stirring fresh controversy on his visit to Israel just days after insult-ing the British on what was in-tended as a feel-good visit to the Olympics in London.

Whether or not the trip changes votes back home, the effect hasn’t seemed to be what Romney’s presidential cam-paign had in mind.

He visited countries that are staunch U.S. allies, limited ques-tions from the media and ar-ranged made-for-TV appearances at symbolic venues in London and Jerusalem. It was all intended to demonstrate he was ready to handle foreign affairs smoothly and lead during dangerous times.

By Tom Krisher


DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler’s almost total reliance on North America used to be a huge weak-ness, one that sent the company into bankruptcy protection.

Now it’s a major strength. The region is generating profits for the company while losses in Europe and slowing sales in South America and China are drains on other carmakers.

Chrysler, which sells almost 90 percent of its cars and trucks in the U.S. and Canada, made a $436 million profit in the sec-ond quarter. It was a huge turn-around from a year earlier, when the company lost $370 million, mainly because it refinanced government bailout loans.

The automaker, now majori-ty owned by Italy’s Fiat SpA, also backed an earlier profit forecast of about $1.5 billion for the year. Such a performance would have been unthinkable three years ago, when Chrysler nearly ran out of cash and needed a gov-ernment bailout to survive.

Chrysler has emerged from bankruptcy protection with far lower costs, and it’s saved money by using Fiat parts and expertise

to engineer new models. Since exiting Chapter 11, it has rolled out a revamped Jeep Grand Cherokee, a highly profitable vehicle which saw sales rise almost 40 percent in the first half of the year. The company also is making money on mini-vans and Ram pickups, said Joe Phillippi, a former Wall Street analyst who is now president of AutoTrends Consulting in Short Hills, N.J.

“The pickup market is pick-ing up, and that’s helping them a lot,” he said.

Chrysler also is propping up Fiat. Like other automakers, the Italian company is struggling with falling sales as Europeans pull back on car buying. Last week, Ford reported that its sec-ond-quarter net income fell 57 percent, largely because of a loss in Europe.

Chrysler’s revenue rose a

healthy 23 percent to $16.8 bil-lion in the second quarter. It also paid less in interest last quarter than a year earlier, saving $50 million with the refinancing of its government loans.

The company’s U.S. sales rose 24 percent in the quarter to 436,000, its best sales quarter since it left bankruptcy protec-tion. Its share of the U.S. market went from 10.1 percent last year to 11.5 percent. In Canada, sales rose 7 percent in the first half of the year to just over 130,000.

There may be some trouble ahead, though. Chrysler, which made $909 million in the first half of the year, is predicting that it will make less than $600 million in the second half as the global and U.S. economies con-tinue to slow. Also, the compa-ny’s second-quarter profit was almost 8 percent lower than the first quarter.

NASA to Athletic Mars Rover: ‘Stick the Landing’ By Alicia Chang


PASADENA, Calif. — It’s NASA’s most ambitious and ex-pensive Mars mission yet — and it begins with the red planet ar-rival late Sunday of the smartest interplanetary rover ever built. Also the most athletic.

Like an Olympic gymnast, it needs to “stick the landing.”

It won’t be easy. The com-plicated touchdown NASA de-signed for the Curiosity rover is so risky it’s been described as

“seven minutes of terror” — the time it takes to go from 13,000 mph to a complete stop.

Scientists and engineers will be waiting anxiously 154 mil-lion miles away as the spacecraft plunges through Mars’ thin at-mosphere, and in a new twist, attempts to slowly lower the rover to the bottom of a crater with cables.

By the time Earthlings re-ceive first word of its fate, it will have planted six wheels on the ground — or tumbled itself into a metal graveyard.

If it succeeds, a video cam-era aboard the rover will have captured the most dramatic minutes for the first filming of a landing on another planet.

“It would be a major techno-logical step forward if it works. It’s a big gamble,” said American University space policy analyst Howard McCurdy.

The future direction of Mars exploration is hanging on the outcome of this $2.5 billion

science project to determine whether the environment was once suitable for microbes to live. Previous missions have found ice and signs that water once flowed. Curiosity will drill into rocks and soil in search of carbon and other elements.

Named for the Roman god

of war, Mars is unforgiving with a hostile history of swallowing man-made spacecraft. It’s tough to fly there and even tougher to touch down. More than half of humanity’s attempts to land on Mars have ended in disaster. Only the U.S. has tasted success, but there’s no guarantee this time.

Chrysler Posts $436M Second-Quarter Profit

Olympic Women’s Kayaking

Victor R. Caivano / The Associated Press

In this photo taken with a isheye lens, Germany’s Jasmin Schornberg competes in the women’s K-1 kayak slalom heats

at the Lee Valley White Water Center at the 2012 Summer Olympics, Monday, in London.


Nick Ut / The Associated Press

Rob Manning, chief engineer, speaks to media at NASA Mars Yard at NASA’s Jet

Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena in early July. Beside Manning is a model of the

Mars rover, Curiosity.

NASA / The Associated Press

This artists render-

ing provided by

NASA shows the

Mars Rover, Curios-

ity. After traveling 8

1/2 months and 352

million miles, Curi-

osity will attempt

a landing on Mars

the night of Aug. 5.

‘‘The pickup market is picking up, and that’s helping them a lot.’’

Joe Phillippi

president of AutoTrends Consulting

Main 14 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012LOCAL

By Stephanie Schendel

[email protected]

On a shelf in the back stor-age room in the Lewis County Coroner’s Office among equip-ment and files, there are boxes of unclaimed, cremated human remains of those who died and had no family to bury them.

Some of the ashes, held with-in urns, have sat on the shelf for more than a decade, the oldest one from a person who died in 1998.

When Warren McLeod be-came coroner in 2011, he said the ashes of nearly 30 people sat in that back room. Now all but 18 of them have received a prop-er burial.

“It’s hard for me to admit that these people are in our store room,” said Dawn Harris, the chief deputy coroner.

For the past several months, employees at the coroner’s of-fice, in addition to a cold-case deputies from the sheriff ’s office, have been attempting one last time to track down any possible family of the individuals.

“We’ve exhausted all avenues,” McLeod said.

At the end of August, any un-claimed ashes will finally be laid to rest in the Claquato Cemetery with a proper burial, he said.

“Having them in back in our store room didn’t sound right,” McLeod said. “They are still somebody’s family and friends.”

If someone dies and goes unclaimed for 90 days, they are then cremated and become the responsibility of the coroner’s office.

The cold case deputy work-ing on tracking down the fam-ily members has used multiple search databases in an attempt to find families, which was suc-cessful in three cases.

The coroner’s office also or-ganized with Operation at Ease to help the remains of seven vet-erans receive a proper burial last November.

“It’s been an ongoing project,”

McLeod said.One of the first urn of un-

claimed ashes laid to rest was a Native American, who an em-ployee had attempted to track down family by sending out a letter to each tribal nation. A year and a half later, the man’s sister came and got his remains in order to bury him.

“For me that was real excit-ing to know that he went back to his family and that he would be taken care of the way he should be,” Harris said.

During another investiga-tion to track down family for a different person, they thought they had found a family member living in rural Alaska. They con-tacted an Alaska state trooper who took a boat out to the rural island where the family member was supposedly living.

The trooper was unable to lo-cate them, so he sent a certified letter to the person. The letter was never picked up, and the re-mains are still unclaimed.

While they are still not sure if there will be a headstone for the burial site in Claquato Cemetery, McLeod said, all the remains will be accounted for.

“It will be marked somehow, and they will be accounted for,” he said.

The burial is not going to cost the county anything, McLeod said. Claquato donated the plot of land and is covering the ex-penses of the burial.

All the urns will be going into the same concrete grave, and will be bio-sealed in order to make sure moisture doesn’t destroy them, he said.

If any family comes forward at a later date they will be able to dig them up and give them to the family.

The burial will take place Aug. 20 at the Claquato Cem-etary at 2 p.m. The public is in-vited to attend to pay respect.

“We are trying to do the right thing for these folks,” McLeod said. “They’re still people.”

Coroner’s Office Seeks to Put Remains to Rest

Brandon Hansen / [email protected]

Lewis County coroner Warren McLeod, Claquato Cementary representative Lacie A. Webb-Jendryka and chief deputy coro-

ner Dawn Harris talk about the process of dealing with unclaimed human remains at the coroner's oice.

SEARCHING FOR FAMILIES

The coroner’s office is asking

anyone who knows the following

individuals to contact them as soon

as possible at (360) 740-1376.

Unclaimed Cremated Remains

Lawrence T. Erickson

Born July 10, 1915

Died May 4, 1998 at Providence Cen-tralia Hospital

Lived in Centralia

Richard Farrell

Born March 31, 1943

Died Oct. 26, 1999 at home

Lived in Randle

Delores Fletcher

Born Oct. 11, 1928

Died on March 24, 2000 at Providence Centralia Hospital

Lived in Centralia

Mary Katherine Gibson

Born May 17, 1936

Died March 31, 2000 in a retirement home

Lived in Chehalis

Gladys Vivian Pitts

Born on Oct. 5, 1915

Died on Oct. 6, 2003 at Riverside Nurs-ing Home

Lived in Centralia

Hiram Mahlon Coleman

Born on July 22, 1935

Died on Jan. 18, 2004 at home

Lived in Pe Ell

Edward M. Dombrowe

Born on April 22, 1924

Died July 15, 2004 in Longview

Lived in Chehalis

Harry Edwin Jr. Fields

Born on Aug. 25, 1946

Died on Oct. 17, 2004 at home

Lived in Chehalis

Stella Richardson

Born on March 7, 1928

Died on Aug. 12, 2006 at Providence Centralia Hospital

Lived in Centralia

Michael S. Edin

Born on Feb. 20, 1944

Died on Oct. 5, 2009 at Riverside Nurs-ing Home

Lived in Centralia

David J. Robertson

Born on June 7, 1962

Died on July 27, 2010 at Liberty Coun-

try Place

Lived in Centralia

Eugene Briese

Born on July 1, 1943

Died Dec. 6, 2010

Lived as a transient in the Chehalis area

Gary M. Ward


Died on June 15, 2010 in Providence

Centralia Hospital

Lived in Centralia

William Dane


Died on March 1, 2011 in Providence

Centralia Hospital

Lived in Centralia

Richard Fisher

Born on Dec. 16, 1938

Died on Jan. 14, 2012 at home

Lived in Centralia

Curt Lynn Allison, known as Curtis

Hughes

Born on Nov. 17, 1950

Died on April 7, 2012 at home

Lived in Curtis

I could smell the exhaust and hear the engines revving as I ap-proached the track where rally cars raced around cones and turns through an open field near the Port of Chehalis office Sat-urday afternoon.

The third annual Port of Chehalis RallyCross event, put on by Maximilian Motorsports, brought newcomer and experi-enced drivers together for two days of pushing their limits be-hind the wheel.

As a novice rally car driver, who gets excited from merging onto Interstate 5, I jumped at the chance to race through a dirt track for the first time.

Since I am a naturally cau-tious person, I didn’t want to bore everyone with my slow, school zone driving around the track.

Instead, I wanted to ride with a professional, who wouldn’t hesitate at a sharp left turn.

I grabbed a helmet, strapped myself in a Maximilian Motors-ports BMW 635i and rode with professional drive Miller Dumaoal.

Dumaoal, from Everett, won a front wheel drive rally cross championship two years ago. He now attends rally cross events around the Northwest and works with newcomers like myself.

At the starting line, Dumaoal took a deep breath, turned to me and said, “here we go.”

The 1986 BMW peeled out down the straight away and I grabbed for the handle on the car door.

Unlike conventional driv-ing down city streets, I was im-pressed that the Dumaoal never let the car dip below 30 miles an hour around figure eight stretches and sharp turns.

“Nothing really slows us down,” Dumaoal said.

Dumaoal navigated the course in under two minutes. By the end, I stumbled out of the car like a kid coming off a roller-coaster and wanted to go again.

Feeling dazed and exhilarat-

ed, I walked through the rows of drivers preparing their cars for the rallycross track. I began to understand the draw to the sport.

In day-to-day life people rarely get a chance to break away from speed limits and paved roads to take on an off-road course at full speed.

For those that find the op-portunity, it seems to become a way of life.

“This is my passion,” Du-maoal said.

Reporter Takes on Rally Car Event

Jesse Smith / For The Chronicle

Todd Lengacher takes his Mitsubishi Mutant around a corner at the rallycross in Chehalis Saturday.

By Kyle Spurr

kspurr@ chronline.com

“ By the end, I stumbled out of the car like a kid coming off a rollercoaster and wanted

to go again.

ATTENDANCE: More People Turned Out for Second Annual Event

By Kyle Spurr

[email protected]

Area musicians played smooth jazz music from an out-door stage by Maple and Pearl Streets in Centralia on Saturday and Sunday, while people visited with local artists during the sec-ond annual JazzArtique Festival.

After a cold and rainy JazzAr-tique Festival last year, the weath-er stayed clear and more regional artists set up booths at this year’s event, hosted by the Centralia Downtown Association.

Terri Larkin, of Centralia, sat by her wooden spinning wheel and spun scarfs and dish towels.

“You have to get your fingers and your eyes coordinated,” Lar-kin said while spinning with a wool and silk blend.

Larkin, who started spinning fibers more than 20 years ago, said it takes her about an hour and a half to spin a dish towel.

“I have it down to a science,” Larkin said.

Larkin, who grew up in Port Angeles and takes her work to events all around the Northwest, said she sees the potential for JazzArtique in the years to come.

“I’m impressed with this town’s ability to draw people in,”

Larkin said. Along with Larkin, other

artist presented their paintings, pottery, jewelry, clothing and photography at the art fair by the outdoor music stage.

Centralia resident Angela Conely, who recently earned a Bachelor of Arts in visual art from Evergreen State College in Olympia, showed her acrylic paintings and other projects.

Conely said JazzArtique gave her an opportunity to make con-nections with people and con-tinue her artistic career.

“I’ve been an artist all my life,” Conely said. “I just have to make things.”

Outside the art fair, other lo-cal artists’ work appeared in gal-lery spaces and stores through downtown Centralia. Among the work was a glass blowing demonstration.

The Fox Theatre hosted the headline show for JazzArtique when jazz singer Stephanie Por-ter took the stage Saturday night.


Band members of the "Sound of Swing" perform at the 2012 JazzArtique Festival

in Centralia on Saturday.

Centralia Shows Artistic Side at JazzArtique Event

‘‘You have to get your fingers and your eyes

coordinated.’’

Terri Larkin

on spinning wool and silk

Main 16 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012LOCAL

BIAW No Longer a Cash Cow for RepublicansBy The Seattle Times

OLYMPIA — Ever since the Building Industry Association of Washington largely closed its wallet to Republican candidates and causes, the big question has been who would replace it.

The answer: apparently no one.The BIAW was once known

for hardball politics and spend-ing millions to support conserva-tive efforts. In the 2008 race for governor, the group spent $6 mil-lion to support Republican Dino Rossi's failed attempt to unseat Democratic Gov. Chris Gregoire.

But new leadership, and a smaller budget due to the ongo-ing housing crunch, has changed the organization and sharply cut its spending since 2010.

The latest state reports show that the BIAW's Washington Affordable Housing Council PAC has contributed around

$145,000 to individual candi-dates and campaign funds this election. But the BIAW's execu-tive vice president, Art Castle, said the PAC won't get involved in independent expenditures to support GOP gubernatorial candidate Rob McKenna. The BIAW, which has endorsed McKenna, might help out later, but it won't be in the millions of dollars, Castle said. "It's not going to be the kind of inde-pendent expenditure BIAW has done in the past," he said.

McKenna's Democratic chal-lenger, Jay Inslee, is being aided by the labor-backed, political-action committee, Our Washing-ton, which has raised $2.4 million, including $1.25 million from the Democratic Governors Asso-ciation. The group has reserved large chunks of television airtime for the final weeks of the election.

The BIAW's scaled-back role

doesn't mean McKenna will be left in the dust.

"Let's be fair. There are na-tional groups the Republican Party has that are better funded than the Democratic Party and

they are going to come in here with a lot of money," said Chris Vance, a former chairman of the state Republican Party.

The Republican Governors Association (RGA), for example,

has already created a PAC and seeded it with a $10,000 contri-bution. Democratic trackers say the group has reserved about $2.4 million in airtime for po-litical ads statewide, so far.

SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY:

Plane To Be Open For Public Viewing All Week

By Amy Nile

[email protected]

The Sentimental Journey, a World War II era B-17 bomber dubbed the “Flying Fortress,” landed at the Chehalis-Centra-lia Airport Monday, sparking many memories for some in at-tendance.

The Mesa-based Arizona wing of the Commemorative Air Force brought the B-17G aircraft in and is offering public tours inside the plane for a donation from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. through Wednesday and until 2 p.m. on Thursday.

“We’re like a flying museum,” said Rich Roberts, a pilot for the aircraft. “This is the most pris-tine — actually how it was — B-17 out there.”

Roberts said the Sentimen-tal Journey is one of only about eight of the aircraft still flying today. Of the 12,731 produced, only about 50 are still in exis-tence.

“It brings in a lot of people with World War II connections,” said Airport Manager Allyn Roe.

“This is one of the most nostalgic aircraft of that period.”

Bernard Alpert, 94, was a bombardier on the B-17F and B-17G models during WWII.

“It was scary. But we had a job to do and we did it,” he said. “A lot of us didn’t come back.”

Alpert now lives in Florida but is visiting Seattle to see his son, who surprised him Monday morning with a trip to see the B-17 land in Chehalis.

During the war, everything depended upon a bombardier like Alpert’s ability to hit the target. They used the Norden bombsight, a top secret piece of equipment closely guarded by the Allies throughout the war, in the nose of the B-17. The Senti-mental Journey is the only air-craft allowed to land with pas-sengers in the nose, where the bombardier and the navigator once sat.

The Flying Fortress can car-ry up to 8,000 pounds of bombs and is equipped with 13 .50-cali-ber guns.

Roberts said the term “the whole 9-yards” comes from the B-17 because the ammunition came in 27-foot or 9-yard belts.

The B-17G, the seventh revi-sion of the Flying Fortress, was equipped with a chin turret which was remotely operated by the bombardier, a higher pro-file top turret, and a tail turret

in which the gunner laid on his back for hours firing.

Ed Fund of Centralia was a crew chief on the F-84 during the Korean War. He said he re-members the B-17s being rolled out of Boeing Field and has friends that flew the aircraft in WWII.

“Most of these guys won’t talk about these things. This is an opportunity to release those emotions,” he said. “These guys risked their lives to do the job and these are the things they used.”

In combat, the B-17 crews flew in the unpressurized air-craft where the temperature typically dropped to negative 60 degrees at altitude.

With four 1,200 horsepower Wright engines, the B-17 usually flies below 10,000 feet but can reach up to 36,000 feet. The air-craft, which today has 10 pilots, typically cruises at about 170 miles per hour but maxes out at around 250 miles per hour.

In wartime, the B-17G, the long-range heavy bomber of the time, had a crew of 10 on board for battle. Typically, a crew flew 25 four-to eight-hour missions before coming home, but that number grew as the death toll increased.

The 75-foot-long Sentimen-tal Journey has a wingspan of 103-feet and stands 19 feet tall. The first four-engine bomber was usually manned by guys in their late teens or very early twenties.

The tail of the plane is paint-ed in light blue, black and white to commemorate the 457th bomb group of the 8th Air Force based in Glatton, England.

The nose has a picture of American actress and singer Betty Grable looking over her shoulder painted on it because, Roberts said, the pinup was pregnant at the time the photo was taken.

Since the Sentimental Jour-ney rolled off the Douglas as-sembly line in November 1944 and was accepted by the Army Air Corp in March 1945, it never served in the European war but was assigned to do rescue mis-sions over the Pacific for the du-ration of WWII.

Over the years, the aircraft took on a number of operations including photo-mapping, air-sea rescue, nuclear weapons tests, fire-fighting and finally was re-stored for its current purpose of providing historical tours.

Several Lewis County wom-en who worked in various roles during WWII visited the Senti-mental Journey together at the airport Monday afternoon.

Margaret Shields of Centra-

lia worked as a mechanic at the plant in Chehalis building parts for the B-17 and B-29 during the European war.

“It was a bad time in my life, during those years,” she said.

The now 90-year-old said she remembers the hard economic times coming out of the Great Depression when food items like sugar and butter were rationed.

“People (today) don’t know what hard times are,” she said.

June Deskins, 88, said unlike Shields, she was spared working in the plant because her arms were too short. But, she said, she worked at the shipyard in Ta-coma and for Pacific Northwest Bell for just $21 a week during the war.

Helen Holloway, 87, worked in a variety of roles during the war including making compo-nents for B-29 engines at a plant in Chicago.

“That’s the one that ended WWII,” she said. “It’s a thrill to know you had something to do

with it.”At age 16, Doris Bier started

building axles for Army jeeps at Fort Lewis.

“Women were trained to see if we could do it,” said the now 85-year-old.

Bier said she typically did more than eight axles a day, compared to her male counter-part’s four daily.

“It was a responsibility. Some of the men respected me, some did not but there weren’t enough men to do the job,” she said.

Her work earned her an “E” pin. Usually, she said, the pins were awarded to an entire com-pany rather than just an indi-vidual.

Bier also met her husband, Clayton, of 65 years through her wartime work. The couple asked two young girls from the two Japanese families that were sent to internment camps from Adna to be flower girls at their wed-ding on Friday, June 13, 1947.

“Some people didn’t come be-cause we had the Japs,” Bier said.

“I always felt bad that people were so prejudiced because they had nothing to do with what went on.”

After the wedding, she and her husband eventually settled in Centralia.

Bier said she hopes the Senti-mental Journey can help young people learn responsibility and awareness.

“Something better than vid-eo games,” she said. “It’s an era that’ll never be repeated.

In addition to the tours, the B-17 crew is also offering flights for the public for $425.

Mike Magnuson of Chehalis plans on taking his 12-year-old son up Tuesday because they became interested in war-time aircraft after visiting an aviation museum in Oregon.

“Seeing it is one thing but be-ing up in the air has got to be another thing,” Magnuson said.

“This is history. It is a priority.”Those interested can call

602-448-9415 to make reserva-tions.

John Roe, of the Experimen-tal Aircraft Association of Che-halis, helped set up a big screen TV in the airport to show docu-mentaries about the B-17 while passengers or tourists wait.

“It brings back the nostal-gia,” he said. “The fact we have some of these still flying is a re-minder of what these guys went through.”

For more information visit www.azcaf.org

•••

Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235

The B-17 ‘Flying Fortress’ Lands in Chehalis

Pete Caster / [email protected]

A World War II-era B-17 bomber lies over the Chehalis-Centralia Airport as it prepares to land on Monday afternoon in Che-

halis.

Helen Holloway, 87, Centralia, hugs pilot Rich Roberts, who lew the World War II

era B-17 bomber behind them to Chehalis on Monday.

The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012 • Sports 1

Sports Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl

Phone number: 807-8229

e-mail: [email protected]

Mariners Win Opener Over Blue Jay / Sports 4

The Final Word

TV’s Best BetMajor League Baseball

Toronto at Seattle7:10 p.m.

ROOT

Arizona Designates Lyle Overbay for Assignment LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Arizona Diamondbacks designated veteran first baseman Lyle Overbay for assignment on Monday to free up a roster spot for third baseman Chris Johnson. The Diamondbacks got Johnson in a trade with Houston on Sunday. The 35-year-old Overbay, a Centralia native, batted .292 in 45 games with two homers and 11 RBIs. He started 21 games

and was used mostly as a pinch-hitter.

Overbay began his big league career in

2001 with Arizona, then had stints with

Milwaukee, Toronto and Pittsburgh be-

fore returning to the Diamondbacks last

August as a free agent.

Johnson batted .279 with eight hom-

ers and 42 RBIs this season for the Astros.

Tony Ran-

dozzo is

knocked

down

in the

Mariners’

game

against

the Blue

Jays

Monday

in Seattle.

Hit Ump

Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press

By The Chronicle

KELSO — The Twin Cities 15-year-old All-Stars will start the next step in earning a trip to Van Buren, Ark., today when they enter the Pacific Northwest Babe Ruth Regional Tourna-ment at Kelso's Stan Rister Sta-dium. The Centralia-Chehalis squad had a bye on Monday, the tournament's opening day, and will face Idaho at 7:30 this evening in its pool-play de-but. The tournament concludes with semifinal and champion-ship games on Saturday, with the winner advancing to the 15-year-old Babe Ruth World Series in Van Buren, starting Aug. 18. The Twin Cities 14-year-old All-Stars, meanwhile, will start play in The Dalles, Ore., on Wednesday in their own Pacific Northwest Babe Ruth Regional Tournament. The 14s face South Oregon at 4 p.m. to start their own quest for a World Series berth, with the 14s World Series set for Murray, Utah, starting Aug. 18. The 15-year-old All-Stars gave up a total of 8 runs over five games to win their state tournament, which concluded Wednesday in Castle Rock. Twin Cities beat Kalama-Woodland-Ridgefield-La Center in its first pool play game, 6-4, with Ryan Steepy, Drew Fagerness and Gavin Kerner each tallying two hits. Kerner's knocks included a double and a triple. The local squad beat Kenne-wick 11-0 in its second pool play game, with Daniel Blomdahl tossing four innings with two hits allowed and John Sharkey closing it out in the fifth. Jacob Monohon went 2 for 2 and J.T. Yarter went 3 for 3, with both players driving in 2 runs. Fager-ness was 2 for 3 with 4 RBIs. Twin Cities closed out pool play on Monday with a 6-0 win over Midland, in which Mono-hon tossed six innings of one-hit baseball with six strikeouts. Yar-ter closed out the game on the mound, and Sharkey went 2 for 3 at the plate. The All-Stars then faced Mid-land in the semifinals, winning 12-0 to advance to the champi-onship match. Fagerness gave up two hits over five innings, while Monohon led the way with a 3 for 3 performance at the plate. Sharkey, Steepy and J.C. Cleary each went 2 for 3. Twin Cities wound up in a re-match with KWRL for the state title and, again, allowed 4 runs in a comfortable win, this time by a 9-4 margin. Steepy went 2 for 3 with a walk, two stolen bases and 3 runs, Max Dulin was 2 for 2 with a pair of walks, Fagerness had a hit and drove in 3 runs, and Yarter went 2 for 4 with a triple and 2 RBIs. The team hit .420 and out-scored its opponents 44-8 over the five-game state playoff run, with a .920 fielding percent-age and 9 of 11 runners thrown out stealing. The Twin Cities pitching staff struck out 30 and walked 12 over 31 innings, with 12 scattered hits.

Babe Ruth Baseball

Twin Cities 15s Enter Regionals Today in Kelso

By Brandon Hansen

[email protected]

As a member of the Seattle Pilots’ only draft class, Bob Co-luccio has quite the story to tell. The Centralia High School product was picked in the 17th round of the 1969 MLB Draft and four years later he would be playing in the big leagues. "I played well in spring train-ing that season (1973) and I was literally the 25th man on the ros-ter," Coluccio said. That would begin a five-year major league career for the Ital-ian-American. Nicknamed "The Macaroni Pony" by famed Brew-ers broadcaster Bob Ueker, Co-luccio played the game with no reservations. "It was kind of a time period that was in the 'tweener stage," Coluccio said. "The game was quite a bit better than in the 1950s-60s. It was about the game, not the economics. Pitch count? You just bucked up and went after it. It was all about perfor-mance." The Centralia native said he started playing organized ball when he was 5 years old in a Pee Wee League. Coluccio showed that he had a passion for the game that,

years later, would allow him to advance to the professional ranks. "I loved it," he said. "It's all I wanted to do. It would be rain-ing and I'd take a rubber ball and throw it against a wall for hours." At that time, however, Ma-jor League Baseball on the West Coast was still a relatively new concept. "The closest major league team was San Francisco," Coluc-cio said. "There were no aspira-tions to go any further after high school." The American League, though, awarded an expansion team to Seattle in 1968 and Co-luccio said scouts scoured the local area for top talent. They found two Lewis County play-ers worthy to get a phone call on draft day. Coluccio and fellow Centralia player John Conzatti were offered $500-a-month con-tracts as 17-year-olds. "I think what they saw from me was just a desire to do well," Coluccio said. "With baseball, I lived it, slept it, it's all I could think of. My father owned Civic Sand & Gravel. At that time it was either run a paving machine

Senior Legion Baseball

Andy Sawyer / Yakima Herald-Republic

Centralia Sobe Toyota’s Ty Housden reacts after scoring to put his team ahead 4-2 over the Yakima Beetles during the American Legion state tournament at Carlon

Park in Selah Saturday.

Centralia’s Bob Coluccio was selected in the 17th round of the 1969 Major

League Baseball draft, and spent ive years in the majors.

Centralia Native Bob Coluccio Reflects on Major League CareerMLB

please see COLUCCIO, page S4

Lizards Go 2-1 to Start StateBy The Chronicle

SELAH — Sobe-Toyota won its first two games here in the American Legion AAA State Tournament, but suffered a set-back against Lakeside Recovery Monday night to land in a loser-out contest against Kennewick today. Derek Putman started on the mound and went eight in-nings for Centralia in Monday night’s contest. “If you’d have told me going into this game that Derek was going to give us eight innings, I’d have been extremely happy,” Sobe-Toyota coach Jake LeDuc said, “because I’d know we had a chance to win.”

Lakeside tied the game with a pair of runs in the eighth in-ning, however, and tacked on 4 in the top of the ninth to seal the win. The Lizards did indeed have a chance to win, but with one out in the top of the ninth in-ning Lakeside scored a run on a mishandled groundball to shortstop. A double on the next at-bat put across 3 more runs to put Centralia in a 4-run hole in the bottom of the final inning. “We played well,” LeDuc said. “I don’t fault the kids’ ef-fort. They played their butts off and gave it everything they had. Tonight, Lakeside was a little better than us.”

Michael Forgione went 3 for 5 with a triple and a pair of runs to lead Sobe-Toyota at the plate. Cole Housden went 2 for 5 with an RBI, while Mason Mussel-man was 3 for 5. Sobe-Toyota started the tournament with two victo-ries in Selah over the weekend. The Lizards’ starting pitching provided quality outings and the bats came alive when they needed to with a 4-3 victory over the Yakima Beetles and a 12-1 win against the Twin City Titans. On Saturday, Sobe-Toyota took down Yakima, 4-3, scoring all 4 of their runs in the sixth inning. Kyle Shepherd did the

heavy lifting on the mound for the Lizards with eight strike-outs. While Yakima had 16 hits, Shepard was able to scatter those throughout the game. “He was able to pitch his way out of baserunners,” LeDuc said. “Shepherd kind of put us on his back and he didn’t want out of the game.” Yakima scored two runs in the first inning, but Sobe-Toyota answered back in the sixth. After being no-hit for five innings, Housden led things off with a single. Musselman moved him over with a bunt

please see LIZARDS, page S2

Sports 2 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012SPORTS

Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press

Seattle Seahawks quarterbacks Tavaris Jackson, left, Matt Flynn, center, and Russell Wilson, right, stand together on Saturday

on the irst day of NFL football training camp in Renton.

Commentary

Seahawks Open Camp With Huge Question at Quarterback

RENTON — An expectant crowd filled the hillside that paralleled the prac-

tice fields and cheered every completed pass and every beam of hope it saw at the opening day of the Seahawks' 2012 train-ing camp. It has been a while since a Seattle football season dawned with such equal amounts of optimism and apprehension. In the third sea-son of the Pete Carroll-John Schneider era, pieces are in place and a run toward the conference champi-onship feels reasonable. And yet, one undeniably huge, anxiety-causing concern still looms large over this camp. Training camp is open and so is the Seahawks' starting quarterback competition. Camp has begun and yet the Hawks still haven't decided who will play the most important posi-tion in all of sports. Will it be the incumbent, Tarvaris Jackson, who is the longshot in this race? Will it be the gifted third-round pick Rus-sell Wilson? Or will it be Matt Flynn, in whom the Hawks already have made a significant financial investment? "It's an exciting time," said Flynn, who had been Aaron Rodgers' backup in Green Bay.

"That's what everybody in the NFL dreams about is being a starter. That's what I'm going to compete to do." Quarterback is the Seahawks' great unknown. And it's the key to whether this team succeeds or fails. "There were good points and there were some low points out there," Flynn said, assessing the first day's workout. "Just getting the kinks out, trying to get on the same page with guys.

We had some miscommunica-tion here and there, but that's to be expected on the first day. It's going to be a good film to watch." Jackson got all of the reps with the first team Saturday. That honor will shift from prac-tice to practice. "We've got a big-time formu-la that we're unveiling here as we go," Carroll said. "This is just the first step of it. We've got a lot of things in mind that we want to get done. Every (quarterback) out here would like to get more turns. I wish every guy could get more turns. But we're just in the midst of this competition, and we're going to have to work our way through it." It isn't supposed to happen like this. But this is the Se-ahawks' way. It is unorthodox. It's quirky. It flies in the face of conventional wisdom that says teams need to establish their starter early in camp. But this competition is dif-ferent. Wilson is a rookie. And Flynn has only two starts in four years. They're newbies, and the team has to see how each handles pressure. There is no way to replicate the heat of a regular-season NFL game, but how this trio handles the daily pressure of this com-petition will provide a good idea of who can best handle the weekly rigors of the NFL. "There's no reason to evalu-ate today," Carroll said of Sat-urday. "We'll start to figure it out when we start accumulating some reps." Carroll assured us the team has a timetable, while also mak-ing it clear he has no intention of letting us know what the timing is. Referencing an old Johnny Carson skit, Carroll said the master plan was hermeti-cally sealed in a mayonnaise jar on Funk and Wagnall's porch. (I was one of four 60-some-thing sports writers who appre-ciated the joke.)

"We have a very strict sched-ule that we can set in motion now," Carroll said, "then we'll adjust as we go, depending on what happens. A lot of stuff can happen." The best-case scenario would be that one of the three takes the bit, impressively wins the job and leads the Hawks to nine or 10 wins. I'm betting on Flynn. In the worst-case scenario, none snatches the spot. All three of them start at various times this season and, without a consistent offense, the Hawks sink to 5-11 or 6-10. "I'm excited about this," Carroll said excitedly. "I know there's a lot of anticipation about it. I understand that. I feel good about that. It's going to take some time, and we're going to take the time that's necessary and we'll play off the occur-rences. "Everything counts in the process. The walk-throughs (practices) will be enormous. And the preseason (games) will be extraordinarily important too." In other words, Carroll doesn't anticipate this competi-tion will be decided until prob-ably the second or third exhibi-tion game. "Talk to any of us, we'll all say that we'd like more reps," Flynn said. "The more you get, the better you feel. "We understand that the Seahawks are based on competi-tion. And we understand also that it's going to bring the best out in us. I think we're all em-bracing it and we're all trying to get the most out of it we can." The competition has begun. This is the Seahawks' high-wire act, an unconventional quest to find the right quarterback to bring this team back into the title conversation. Seattle's summer just got a lot hotter.

By Steve Kelley

The Seattle Times

RENTON, Wash. (AP) — Sidney Rice didn't want to be the only non-quarterback stuck wearing a red jersey during the early days of Se-attle Seahawks training camp. So on Day 2 on Sunday, when trainers and coaches weren't looking, Rice slid on his regular blue practice jer-sey and jogged on to the field. "I wanted to be in the blue with the rest of the team," Rice said. "I'm not a quarter-back so I don't want to wear a red jersey." That doesn't mean Rice is cleared for full contact. Far from it, actually, as Rice con-tinues his recovery from off-season surgery on both of his shoulders. The Seahawks in-tend to take it very slow with Rice during training camp and avoid all contact for now, even if the red jersey is gone. Could that avoiding con-tact include all preseason games as well? Maybe, Rice said. But the focus is on being healthy for the season opener at Arizona. "This is going to be up to them. I know they're go-ing to protect me as much as possible," Rice said. "Pre-season is important but it's not as important as the regu-lar season. They're going to

take their time and progress me along, bring me along as much as possible, and we'll see what happens during the preseason games." The Seahawks have reason to be careful with Rice after a fragile first season in Seattle when he was never healthy. He injured one shoulder dur-ing the preseason and was completely unaware that the other was also damaged. Rice played as best he could through the two shoulder injuries until a pair of con-cussions — the second one suffered in Week 12 against Washington — finally landed Rice on injured reserve. His first shoulder surgery came Jan. 3 to take care of the right shoulder. His left shoul-der was repaired Feb. 16. His entire offseason was based around strengthening the area around the two joints in the hopes this is the last time the shoulders prove to be a problem. Still, it could be a while before the Seahawks put him at risk. Initially the Seahawks were going to place Rice on the physically unable to perform list for the start of training camp, but he was cleared to participate in drills Saturday morning before the first practice.

NFL

Rice Still Limited by Hawks

SEATTLE (AP) — One vote down and plenty more to go in the quest to build a new arena that could bring the NBA back to Seattle. The Metropolitan King County Council took the initial step on Monday afternoon, ap-proving the amended proposal from investor Chris Hansen by a 6-3 vote. After four hours of public testimony and state-ments from council members, the Hansen's proposal — with a few tweaks — got the required number of votes to move for-ward. Now the plan goes to the Se-attle City Council, but if its ac-tions earlier Monday are any in-dication, Hansen's $490 million arena plan that includes nearly $300 million in private funds and $200 million in public con-tribution has plenty of adjust-ments and changes yet to come. "I want to personally thank the King County Council for all

of their hard work and for taking a big step today to move forward on our proposal," Hansen said in a statement issued immedi-ately after the vote. "There is still much more to be done, but I am looking forward to sitting down with City Council members to figure out how we can make this deal work for everyone." Before the county had its chance to vote, the city took the first steps in indicating just what concessions they are seeking from Hansen. Eight of nine Seattle coun-cilmembers unveiled a letter to Hansen saying changes must be made to the proposal before they could support it. The City Council wants to ensure that a portion of tax revenues gener-ated by a new arena would help pay for local transportation im-provements. Currently, the pro-posal calls for those taxes to be used to pay off the $200 million in city and county bonds for the

$490 million arena. Traffic concerns in the SoDo neighborhood — where Safeco Field, CenturyLink Field and the Port of Seattle all share limited space — have been at the core of arguments against Hansen's plan. Bruce Harrell, who has been a strong proponent of Hansen's proposal, was the only member of the city council not to sign the letter. At a news conference early Monday afternoon, City Coun-cil President Sally Clark said the changes requested in the Coun-cil's letter were not designed to kill the deal. "This is about figuring out how do we get to 'yes,'" Clark said. Aaron Pickus, spokesman for Seattle Mayor Mike McGinn, said of the City Council's letter,

"we are open to changes, but we think it would be a big mistake to let this investment go by."

NBA

King County Council Approves Seattle Arena Plan

single, then Keylen Steen had a sacrifice bunt to move the run-ners over. Andrew Elam and Ty Hous-den both drove in runs with back-to-back singles, and Nick Schultz added a 2-RBI single to give Sobe-Toyota the 4-2 lead. Yakima scored a run in the eighth and threatened in the ninth. Shepherd ended the game by striking out the last batter with the bases loaded. “There was no quit in these guys,” LeDuc said. “Our dugout just came alive in that sixth in-ning, we were loud. The defense time and again made plays and backed up Kyle to get us out of some tight spots.” On Sunday, Sobe-Toyota de-feated the Twin Cities Titans from Kennewick and Richland in seven innings, 12-1. The Liz-ards scored 10 runs in the fifth and two more in the sixth. In the fifth, Ty Housden led

off with a double. After two walks, Dugan Shirer hit a dou-ble to score 2 runs. Cole Hous-den hit a single to bring home 2 more runs. After another walk, Shepherd stroked an RBI single, followed by an RBI double by Ty Housden. Michael Stuart round-ed out the scoring with a 2-run double. There were also three balks by Twin Cities in the inning. The Lizards didn’t commit a single error in either game. Meanwhile on the mound, Musselman went the distance, struck out three batters and al-lowed five hits. “We have a young ballclub but these kids have bought into everything we’ve told them,” LeDuc said. “Everybody is up-beat and positive. In all my years of coaching, this is one of the most fun teams I’ve been around.” Sobe-Toyota (28-13) will face Kennewick at 3 p.m. today at Se-lah’s Carlon Park.

Lizards: Solid Win in OpenerContinued from Sports 1


or play baseball. When you’re 17, you don’t think about that deci-sion too much. You’re playing professional baseball.”

Over the phone, Coluccio was told to show up to the air-port the following Tuesday and he’d be shipped off to Billings, Mont., to play rookie ball in the Pioneer League. On the first day, Coluccio recalled, the Pilots’ No. 1 draft pick Gorman Thomas showed up to the ballpark in shiny new black Camero, with a matching black eye.

“He had gotten in a bar fight the night before,” Coluccio said.

“It was the first time we met and since then we’ve become good friends. That was a fun time. We’d have to go out and pick up rocks in the field because Bill-ings didn’t have a grounds crew.”

Coluccio made a swift as-cension through the minors. In his third year of pro ball, he moved to AAA. After taking a break to get married in 1971, his contract was optioned to Phila-delphia and he got the chance to play with future Phillies greats Mike Schmidt and Bob Boone. In 1972, he was invited back by the then-Brewers and had a monster year for Evansville in AAA. Coluccio hit .300 with nine home runs, 58 RBIs, 19 doubles and seven triples. His team won the American Asso-ciation title and the Centralian was invited to spring training the following year. With starting outfielder Davey May injured, he was able to showcase his tal-ents to the Brewers.

He made a major league roster in 1973. Coluccio said that opening day in Milwaukee had 17 inches of snow. The team couldn’t sell the first 20 rows be-cause that’s where they piled up the white stuff.

“But it was opening day and every seat without snow was sold,” Coluccio said. “I never went to a major league game be-fore I played in one.”

After his friend Thomas slumped, Coluccio was called into the starting lineup. He said he still remembers seeing his name on the card.

“I went 2 for 4 that day and had two stolen bases,” he said.

He finished the season with 21 doubles, eight triples, 15 home runs, 58 RBIs and a .224 batting average. Coluccio ended up playing two seasons with the Brewers and many Milwaukee fans gravitated towards their young outfielder.

“It’s a great town, they had a large italian population and they embraced me,” Coluccio said.

“They would sell the most beer out of any stadium with the least amount of violence. The fans in right field would bring me jugs of wine.”

Coluccio’s devil-may-care style of play helped him to a 5-year career in the majors. He played for the White Sox and Cardinals before finally hang-

ing up the cleats. Coluccio said he wished he could have hit bet-ter in the majors, but there were still plenty of memories. He hit a grand slam against Texas in 1973. He got to play with Hank Aaron after he had broke Babe Ruth’s home run record. He hit an inside-the-park home run in Yankee Stadium, and was robbed of a double by Boston’s Green Monster.

The greatest aspect of his game was his defense. While he played in the era before instant replay, Coluccio said that he was valued on the club because of his fielding and it made up for the batting average. While he played in an era before sabremetrics, Coluccio’s “wins above replace-ment player” statistic for his ca-reer was 3.3, a mark with which any good player would be happy.

“I got knocked out going for fly balls, but I caught them,” he said. “I’d go into seats, dugouts and walls. There weren’t too many people to play the outfield like I did. During batting prac-tice I’d play like I was in a game. It made me confident that any ball hit that I could touch was one I could catch.”

At age 28, Coluccio returned home to care for his father, who had been diagnosed with cancer. He said he still felt he could play, but after his father passed away, he had to manage his family’s assets in town. His rights were traded to the Mets in 1979 but Coluccio never got back to the show.

“The Mets were rebuild-ing and within a year they were in the World Series,” he said.

“Once you make the majors you want to play in the World Series. That would be one of my regrets, not playing in a series, but I got a chance to spend time with my family and you can’t replace that.”

In the 1980s, Coluccio moved to Newport Beach, Calif., and is now a real estate agent. He still owns and manages a trailer park in Centralia and gets back for a few days every year. Not too many people, if any, can say they had an experience like Coluc-cio’s. It may have been in an era before million-dollar paychecks, but the Centralia product got to do what he wanted to do most and play professionally the game he loved.

Coluccio: Made MLB Debut in ‘73 Continued from Sports 1

“I got knocked out going for fly balls, but I caught them. I’d go into seats, dugouts

and walls. There weren’t too many people to play the outfield like I did.”

Bob Coluccio,

on how he playedin the outfield

MLB

Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press

Mariners starting pitcher Hisashi Iwakuma throws against the Toronto Blue Jay in the irst inning of Seattle’s 4-1 victory on

Monday in Seattle.

Iwakuma Cages Blue Jays

By Rick McCorkle

The Daily News

Three Napavine High standouts who helped lead the Tigers to the Class 2B state championship match are among 10 players who have agreed to join the Lower Columbia Col-lege women’s soccer team this fall.

Samantha May, Lacie Smith and Lacey Morris of Napavine will be joined on the Lady Dev-ils’ roster by fellow newcom-ers Jordan Brown of Prosser, La Center’s Megan VanSoest, Karri Russell of Tenino, Chelsie Fechtner of W.F. West, Rhianna Hall of Crater High in Central Point, Ore., Skyview’s Emma Glasow, and McKenzie Near of Camas.

May, a midfielder, and Smith, a forward, are two-time all-state and all-league selections who led the Tigers to the state champion-ship match in 2011.

Morris earned all-state hon-ors as a junior midfielder while guiding the Tigers to a runner-up finish in the 2009 state cham-pionships.

Morris tore her ACL in the first match as a senior and missed the remainder of the season. She rebounded and played basketball for the Tigers in her final prep season, earn-ing league MVP honors. Mor-ris later signed to play women’s basketball at Centralia College for the 2011-12 season, but didn’t see any court time.

Brown, a 2008 Prosser grad, led the Mustangs to consecutive state tournament appearances as a junior and senior. She also had an impact in basketball, scoring 1,485 points in her prep career before signing to play women’s basketball at Columbia Basin College. She led the Hawks to the 2008-09 NWAACC Eastern Division crown after finishing eighth in conference scoring

(15.7) and fourth in steals (3.1). VanSoest, a midfielder,

earned second-team all-South-west 1A Trico Division acco-lades after leading the Wildcats to a state tournament appear-ance. Russell, a defender, re-ceived second-team all-state and all-Southwest 1A Evergreen Di-vision honors as a senior.

Fechtner, a goalkeeper, led the Bearcats to a state tourna-ment appearance. She was also a member of the softball team which won the Class 2A state crown earlier this spring.

Hall, who can play defense and midfield, earned first-team all-Southern Oregon Hybrid league praise. Glasow and Near join the Lady Devils with exten-sive club soccer backgrounds in the Vancouver area.

The Lady Devils open their regular season when they host Walla Walla on Sept. 4 at Northlake Field.

Napavine Soccer Standouts Headed to LCC

By Larry Stone

The Seattle Times

SEATTLE — Hisashi Iwaku-ma turned in the kind of perfor-mance on Monday designed to thrill the home crowd — at least that portion not rooting vocifer-ously for the visiting team.

In front of a Safeco Field crowd heav-ily populated with Blue Jays fans, Iwaku-ma turned in the best start of his brief Mariners career as Se-attle defeated Toronto, 4-1, for its fifth straight vic-tory.

In the seventh inning, Blue Jays outfielder Travis Snider, a former first-round pick from Jackson High School in Mill Creek, was removed from the game and seen shaking hands in the dugout. An inning later, it was announced Snider had been traded to Pittsburgh for right-handed pitcher Brad Lincoln, highlighting the backdrop of tension surrounding the game as Tuesday’s trade deadline loomed.

Facing the leading run-scor-ing team in the major leagues

— albeit without injured slugger Jose Bautista — Iwakuma struck out 13 in eight innings to set the Mariners’ single-game rookie

record for whiffs. The previ-ous record of 12 was held by an elite trio: Mark Langston (three times), Randy Johnson and Freddy Garcia.

Iwakuma turned in this per-formance after flying to Japan last Thursday to see his ailing father. He returned on Saturday.

Iwakuma’s strikeout list in-cluded Brett Lawrie of Langley, B.C. four times. After the third one, Lawrie broke his bat over his knee in frustration.

Lawrie also had an error that led to a Mariner run in the second inning. He matched Fe-lix Hernandez’s team-high 13 strikeouts from June 29 against Boston.

Josh Kinney and Lucas Lu-etge worked the ninth, as Tom Wilhelmsen was absent to be with his wife, due with their first child. Kinney added two more strikeouts, giving the Jays 15 whiffs on the night, before Lu-etge got the final out for his first career save.

The Mariners, trying to res-urrect what once seemed to be a lost season, are 12-6 since the All-Star break.

Iwakuma got off to an inaus-picious start when leadoff hitter Rajai Davis started the game with a homer to left, much to the jubilation of the Jays fans, whose robust chants of “Let’s go, Blue Jays” echoed the ballpark throughout the night.

But Iwakuma settled down to blank the Jays through the eighth inning. He worked out of a first-and-third, one-out jam in the second, and a first-and-sec-

ond, one-out in the fourth.The Mariners, meanwhile,

took the lead in the first and never gave it up. Dustin Ackley led off with a double against Jays starter Ricky Romero, an All-Star last year who has now lost seven straight decisions.

He moved to third on a Michael Saunders bunt single. With Saunders stealing, Jesus Montero hit a shot that might have been headed to center for a hit, or might have been speared by second baseman Kelly John-son covering on the steal. We’ll never know, because instead it hit second-base umpire Tony Randazzo, who never had a chance to move.

Ackley crossed the plate, but was sent back to third on what was ruled a dead ball. Randazzo crumpled to the ground, but after being examined by Mari-ners trainer Rick Griffin, he re-mained in the game.

That left the bases loaded, and Ackley came home when John Jaso grounded into a dou-ble play. Kyle Seager then deliv-ered a single to score Saunders

— his 37th two-out RBI, most in the American League.

Mike Carp singled with one out in the second and moved around the bases with help from the Blue Jays. He went to sec-ond on a wild pitch, third on a passed ball, and home when Lawrie boxed a hard grounder from Brendan Ryan.

The final Mariners run came on fifth-inning doubles by Ryan and Michael Saunders.

Record

48-57 (Fourth

Place AL West,

13 Games Back)

Next Game

Today vs.

Toronto,

7:10 p.m.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Los Angeles Dodgers bolstered their bullpen for a playoff run, acquiring former All-Star reliev-er Brandon League from the Se-attle Mariners for two prospects Monday night. The teams announced the deal a day before the deadline to make trades without waivers. Seattle also sent righty reliever Steve Delabar to the Blue Jays for

outfielder Eric Thames. "New league, new hitters, new teammates," League said af-ter the Mariners' 4-1 over Toron-to, a game in which he did not pitch. "It's definitely an exciting time. Now, it's a new chapter in my life and go help the Dodgers try and win a ring." The Dodgers, challeng-ing San Francisco for the NL

West lead, sent outfielder Leon Landry and right-handed pitch-er Logan Bawcom to the Mari-ners. Seattle is last in the AL West. League was 0-5 with nine saves and a 3.63 ERA in 46 games this season. The 29-year-old righty was an All-Star last year when he had 37 saves for the Mariners.

Mariners Ship RHP League to Dodgers for Prospects

College Soccer

Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012 SPORTS

LOCALLocal Baseball ResultsAmerican Legion AAA State TournamentAt SelahSaturday’s ResultsLIZARDS 4, BEETLES 3Yakima 200 000 010 — 3 (16) 2Sobe-Toyota 000 004 000 — 4 7 0 Batteries: Yakima — Woodkey, Messmore (7) and Alexander; Sobe-Toyota — Kyle Shepard and Keylen Steen

Sunday’s ResultsLIZARDS 12, TWIN CITIES 1Twin Cities 000 100 0 — 1 5 1Sobe-Toyota 000 0(10)2 x — (12) 9 0 Batteries: Twin Cities — Moore, Broesla (5), Ruane (5), Klute (6) and Earley; Sobe-Toyota — Mason Mussel-man and Keylen Steen

Monday’s ResultsLAKESIDE 10, LIZARDS 6Lakeside 000 301 024 — 10 15 3Centralia 001 131 000 — 6 11 1 Batteries: Lakeside — M. Lunde, A. Lunde (7) and Sinatro; Centralia — Putman, Conradi (9) and Steen

Babe Ruth BaseballRegional Tournament Schedules15-year-old Pacific Northwest Babe Ruth Regional TournamentJuly 30-Aug. 4At Stan Rister Stadium, Kelso American Division: Alberta, S. Or-egon, N. Washingon, Kelso, N. Oregon National Division: British Colum-bia, Idaho, Wyoming, S. Washington, Montana

Pool PlayMonday’s Games British Columbia vs. Wyoming, 10:30 a.m. Alberta vs. N. Washington, 1:30 p.m. S. Oregon vs. N. Oregon, 4:30 p.m. Idaho vs. Montana, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday’s Games N. Washington vs. N. Oregon, 10:30 a.m. Wyoming vs. Montana, 1:30 p.m. S. Oregon vs. Kelso, 4:30 p.m. Idaho vs. S. Washington, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday’s Games British Columbia vs. Montana, 10:30 a.m. Alberta vs. N. Oregon, 1:30 p.m. Wyoming vs. Montana, 4:30 p.m. N. Washington vs. Kelso, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday’s Games Alberta vs. S. Oregon, 10:30 a.m. British Columbia vs. Idaho, 1:30 p.m. S. Washington vs. Montana, 4:30 p.m. Kelso vs. N. Oregon, 7:30 p.m.

Friday’s Games Idaho vs. Wyoming, 10:30 a.m. S. Oregon vs. N. Washington, 1:30 p.m. Alberta vs. Kelso, 4:30 p.m. British Columbia vs. S. Washington, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday’s Bracket PlaySemifinals National 1 vs. American 2, 10:30 a.m. American 1 vs. National 2, 1:30 p.m.Championship Semifinal Winners, 5 p.m.

14-year-old Pacific Northwest Region-al Babe Ruth TournamentAug. 1-6At Quinton Street Ballpark, The Dalles, Oregon American Division: Montana, S. Or-egon, Idaho, The Dalles, S. Washington National Division: British Colum-bia, Alberta, Wyoming, N. Oregon, N. Washington

Wednesday’s Games British Columbia vs. Wyoming, 10 a.m. Montana vs. Idaho, 1 p.m. S. Oregon vs. S. Washington, 4 p.m. Alberta vs. N. Washington, 7 p.m.

Thursday’s Games Idaho vs. S. Washington, 10 a.m. Wyoming vs. N. Washington, 1 p.m. Alberta vs. N. Oregon, 4 p.m. S. Oregon vs. The Dalles, 7 p.m.

Friday’s Games Montana vs. S. Washington, 10 a.m. Wyoming vs. N. Oregon, 1 p.m. British Columbia vs. N. Washington, 4 p.m. Idaho vs. The Dalles, 7 p.m.

Saturday’s Games Montana vs. S. Oregon, 10 a.m. British Columbia vs. Alberta, 1 p.m. N. Oregon vs. N. Washington, 4 p.m. The Dalles vs. S. Washington, 7 p.m.

Sunday’s Games Alberta vs. Wyoming, 10 a.m. S. Oregon vs. Idaho, 1 p.m. Montana vs. The Dalles, 4 p.m. British Columbia vs. N. Oregon, 7 p.m.

Monday’s Bracket PlaySemifinals American 2 vs. National 1, 9 a.m. National 2 vs. American 1, noonChampionship Semifinal Winners, 4 p.m.

MLBMajor League Baseball StandingsAMERICAN LEAGUEEAST W L PCT GB

NY Yankees 60 42 .588 -Baltimore 54 49 .524 6.5Tampa Bay 53 49 .520 7Boston 52 51 .505 8.5Toronto 51 51 .500 9CENTRALChicago Sox 55 47 .539 -Detroit 54 49 .524 1.5Cleveland 50 52 .490 5Minnesota 44 58 .431 11Kansas City 41 60 .406 13.5WESTTexas 59 42 .584 -Oakland 55 46 .545 4LA Angels 56 47 .544 4Seattle 48 57 .457 13NATIONAL LEAGUEEAST W L PCT GBWashington 61 40 .604 -Atlanta 58 44 .569 3.5NY Mets 50 53 .485 12Miami 47 55 .461 14.5Philadelphia 45 57 .441 16.5CENTRALCincinnati 61 41 .598 -Pittsburgh 58 44 .569 3St. Louis 54 48 .529 7Milwaukee 46 56 .451 15Chicago Cubs 43 58 .426 17.5Houston 35 69 .337 27WESTSan Francisco 55 47 .539 -LA Dodgers 56 48 .538 -Arizona 52 51 .505 3.5San Diego 44 60 .423 12Colorado 37 63 .370 17

Monday’s ResultsLA Angels 15, at Texas 8Baltimore 5, at NY Yankees 4at Boston 7, Detroit 3at Atlanta 8, Miami 2San Diego 11, at Cincinnati 5at Chicago Cubs 14, Pittsburgh 4at Milwaukee 8, Houston 7at Minnesota 7, Chicago White Sox 6at Seattle 4, Toronto 1Arizona 7, at LA Dodgers 2NY Mets 8, at San Francisco 7

Tuesday’s Games (PST)Baltimore at NY Yankees, 4:05 p.m.Philadelphia at Washington, 4:05 p.m.Detroit at Boston, 4:10 p.m.Miami at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m.San Diego at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m.LA Angels at Texas, 5:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m.Cleveland at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m.Houston at Milwaukee, 5:10 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 5:10 p.m.St. Louis at Colorado, 5:40 p.m.Tampa Bay at Oakland, 7:05 p.m.Toronto at Seattle, 7:10 p.m.Arizona at LA Dodgers, 7:10 p.m.NY Mets at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m.

Wednesday’s Games (PST)Baltimore at NY Yankees, 10:05 a.m.Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 10:10 a.m.Houston at Milwaukee, 11:10 a.m.Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 1:20 a.m.Arizona at LA Dodgers, 12:10 p.m.Tampa Bay at Oakland, 12:35 p.m.Detroit at Boston, 4:05 p.m.Philadelphia at Washington, 4:05 p.m.Miami at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m.San Diego at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m.LA Angels at Texas, 5:05 p.m.Cleveland at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m.St. Louis at Colorado, 5:40 p.m.Toronto at Seattle, 7:10 p.m.NY Mets at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m.

SOCCERMajor League Soccer StandingsEASTERN CONFERENCE GP W L T Pts New York 22 11 6 5 38 Houston 22 10 5 7 37 Kansas City 22 11 7 4 37 D.C. 20 10 7 3 33 Chicago 21 9 7 5 32 Columbus 19 8 7 4 28 Montreal 24 8 13 3 27 Philadelphia 19 7 10 2 23 New England 21 6 10 5 23 Toronto FC 21 5 12 4 19WESTERN CONFERENCE San Jose 23 13 5 5 44 Real Salt Lake 23 13 7 3 42 Seattle 21 9 5 7 34 Vancouver 23 9 7 7 34 Los Angeles 23 10 10 3 33 Chivas USA 20 7 8 5 26 Colorado 22 7 14 1 22 FC Dallas 23 5 11 7 22 Portland 21 5 12 4 19

Sunday’s ResultsPhiladelphia 2, New England 1

Friday’s Game (PST)New York at Houston, 5 p.m.

RACINGNASCAR Sprint Cup SeriesCrown Royal Presents The Curtis Shaver 400At Indianapolis Motor SpeedwayResults1 Jimmie Johnson (48) $430,4612 Kyle Busch (18) $362,1083 Greg Biffle (16) $298,5254 Dale Earnhardt Jr. (88) $263,7505 Jeff Gordon (24) $266,9616 Denny Hamlin (11) $250,0917 Ryan Newman (39) $230,0588 Martin Truex Jr. (56) $212,5399 Brad Keselowski (2) $214,47010 Tony Stewart (14) $230,17511 Mark Martin (55) $170,17512 Kasey Kahne (5) $172,85013 Kevin Harvick (29) $205,23614 Paul Menard (27) $167,30015 Clint Bowyer (15) $186,13916 Sam Hornish Jr. (22) $197,475

17 Trevor Bayne (21) $155,52518 Regan Smith (78) $180,48319 Aric Almirola (43) $191,41120 Marcos Ambrose (9) $181,20821 Juan Pablo Montoya (42) $180,96622 Jamie McMurray (1) $180,90823 Dave Blaney (36) $148,72524 David Stremme (30) $163,78325 Landon Cassill (83) $173,39526 Bobby Labonte (47) $167,85827 David Gilliland (38) $156,00828 David Ragan (34) $152,39729 Carl Edwards (99) $189,59130 Ken Schrader (32) $148,82531 Stephen Leicht (33) $148,27532 Jeff Burton (31) $180,35033 Joey Logano (20) $148,52534 Casey Mears (13) $137,72535 Matt Kenseth (17) $186,01136 Kurt Busch (51) $145,37537 Travis Kvapil (93) $145,30038 Scott Speed (195) $137,17039 J.J. Yeley (10) $133,32540 Josh Wise (26) $133,24541 Scott Riggs (23) $133,07042 Mike Skinner (179) $132,97543 Mike Bliss (119) $133,356

NASCAR Nationwide SeriesIndiana 250Saturday, at IndianapolisRace Results1 Brad Keselowski $58,2252 Sam Hornish Jr. $51,2933 Ty Dillon $49,7434 Denny Hamlin $34,1255 Austin Dillon $38,3436 Michael Annett $32,8687 Joey Logano $24,9758 Paul Menard $24,1009 Ricky Stenhouse Jr. $31,96810 Jeremy Clements $32,64311 Mike Bliss $28,39312 Justin Allgaier $28,14313 Travis Pastrana $27,86814 Brian Scott $27,54315 Elliott Sadler $28,51816 Jason Bowles $27,19317 Cole Whitt $27,04318 Joe Nemechek $26,89319 Kenny Wallace $26,69320 Mike Wallace $27,24321 Jeffrey Earnhardt $26,41822 Kyle Busch $22,02523 Timmy Hill $26,14324 Eric McClure $26,01825 Kasey Kahne $23,37526 James Buescher $25,89327 Ryan Blaney $19,27528 Tim Schendel $19,20029 Tayler Malsam $25,56830 Johanna Long $25,79331 Robert Richardson Jr. $25,39332 Kyle Fowler $18,80033 Reed Sorenson $18,74034 Kurt Busch $18,70535 Danica Patrick $25,10836 Jeff Green $18,58037 Scott Riggs $18,54538 Erik Darnell $24,92939 T.J. Bell $18,30040 Kevin Lepage $18,19041 Chase Miller $18,13042 Josh Wise $18,10043 Stephen Leicht $18,035

GOLFRBC Canadian OpenJuly 26-29, at Ancaster, CanadaHamilton Golf CoursePar 70; 6,966 Yards

Final Scores1 Scott Piercy -17T2 Robert Garrigus -16T2 William McGirt -16T4 Josh Teater -14T4 Bud Cauley -14T4 Chris Kirk -14T7 Vijay Singh -12T7 Bo Van Pelt -12T7 Scott Stallings -12T10 Gary Christian -10T10 Troy Matteson -10T10 Nathan Green -10T10 Kevin Kisner -10T10 Retief Goosen -10T15 Seung-yul Noh -9T15 Tim Clark -9T15 Brian Davis -9T15 J.B. Holmes -9T19 Tom Gillis -8T19 Brian Harman -8T19 Gavin Coles -8T19 Martin Flores -8T19 Will Claxton -8T19 Cameron Tringale -8T19 Ken Duke -8T19 Brendon Todd -8T19 Ryan Palmer -8T28 Brian Gay -7T28 Jhonattan Vegas -7T28 Jimmy Walker -7T28 Thomas Aiken -7T28 Stuart Appleby -7T28 Arjun Atwal -7T34 Brandt Snedeker -6T34 Scott Dunlap -6T34 Matt Kuchar -6T37 Chez Reavie -5T37 Tom Pernice, Jr. -5T37 J.J. Henry -5T37 Patrick Sheehan -5T37 Bill Lunde -5T42 Billy Horschel -4T42 Miguel Angel Carballo -4T42 Ryo Ishikawa -4T42 Charl Schwartzel -4T42 Garth Mulroy -4T42 Daniel Summerhays -4T48 Hunter Mahan -3T48 John Daly -3T48 Colt Knost -3T48 Michael Bradley -3T48 Richard Lee -3T48 Heath Slocum -3T48 Ricky Barnes -3T48 Tommy Gainey -3T56 Greg Owen -2T56 Graham Delaet -2T56 Russell Knox -2T56 Ted Potter, Jr. -2

T56 John Huh -2T61 Patrick Cantlay -1T61 Chris Stroud -1T61 Michael Thompson -1T61 Trevor Immelman -1T61 Matt Every -1T61 Kyle Stanley -1T61 Jeff Overton -1T61 Jerry Kelly -1T61 Camilo Villegas -1T61 Daniel Chopra -1T71 David Hearn ET71 Jason Kokrak ET73 Kevin Streelman +1T73 Albin Choi +1T75 Matt McQuillan +3T75 Matt Hill +3T77 Tim Herron +4T77 Spencer Levin +479 Harrison Frazar +6

OLYMPICSMonday’s ResultsShootingMen’s 10M Air Rifle1 ROU Alin Moldoveanu 702.12 ITA Niccolò Campriani 701.53 IND Gagan Narang 701.14 CHN Wang Tao 700.45 NED Peter Hellenbrand 699.86 FRA Pierre-Edmond Piasecki 699.17 BLR Illia Charheika 698.68 NOR Ole Magnus Bakken 691.5

WeightliftingMen’s 62KG1 PRK Kim Un Guk 3272 COL Oscar Figueroa 3173 INA Eko Yuli Irawan 3174 CHN Zhang Jiewen 3145 TUR Hursit Atak 3026 TKM Umurbek Bazarbaev 3027 INA Hasbi Muhamad 3018 TUR Erol Bilgin 3009 EGY Ahmed Saad 29210 FSM Manuel Minginfel 285

Men’s 62KG Clean/Jerk1 COL Oscar Figueroa 1772 PRK Kim Un Guk 1743 CHN Zhang Jiewen 1744 INA Eko Yuli Irawan 1725 TUR Hursit Atak 1726 TKM Umurbek Bazarbaev 1677 TUR Erol Bilgin 1658 INA Hasbi Muhamad 1639 EGY Ahmed Saad 16210 FSM Manuel Minginfel 158

Women’s 58KG Final1 CHN Li Xueying 2462 THA Pimsiri Sirikaew 2363 UKR Yuliya Kalina 2354 THA Rattikan Gulnoi 2345 AZE Boyanka Kostova 2336 PRK Jong Chun Mi 2317 BLR Anastassia Novikava 2308 TPE Kuo Hsing-Chun 2289 ECU Alexandra Escobar 22610 COL Jackelina Heredia 225

Women’s 58KG Clean/Jerk1 CHN Li Xueying 1382 THA Pimsiri Sirikaew 1363 THA Rattikan Gulnoi 1344 PRK Jong Chun Mi 1305 TPE Kuo Hsing-Chun 1296 UKR Yuliya Kalina 1297 AZE Boyanka Kostova 1288 BLR Anastassia Novikava 1279 COL Jackelina Heredia 12510 ECU Alexandra Escobar 123

ShootingMen’s 10M Air Rifle1 ROU Alin Moldoveanu 103.12 ITA Niccolò Campriani 102.53 IND Gagan Narang 103.14 CHN Wang Tao 102.45 NED Peter Hellenbrand 103.86 FRA Pierre-Edmond Piasecki 103.17 BLR Illia Charheika 101.68 NOR Ole Magnus Bakken 94.5

TRANSACTIONSMonday’s Sports TransactionsBASEBALL Commissioner’s Office: Suspended minor league free-agent SS Diory Pau-lino 50 games after testing positive for metabolites of a performance-enhanc-ing substance in violation of the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program.American League Chicago White Sox: Optioned LHP Hector Santiago to Charlotte (IL). As-signed SS Greg Paiml to Birmingham (SL). Minnesota Twins: Recalled RHP Jeff Manship from Rochester (IL). Oakland Athletics: Optioned C Der-ek Norris to Sacramento (PCL). Texas Rangers: Reinstated 1B/OF Mitch Moreland from the 15-day DL. Optioned OF Leonys Martin to Round Rock (PCL). Toronto Blue Jays: Placed 1B/DH Adam Lind on the 15-day DL, retroac-tive to July 26. Recalled 1B David Coo-per from Las Vegas (PCL). Acquired RHP Steve Delabar from the Seattle Mariners for OF Eric Thames.National League Arizona Diamondbacks: Designated 1B Lyle Overbay for assignment. Atlanta Braves: Acquired LHP Paul Maholm, OF Reed Johnson and cash considerations from the Chicago Cubs for RHP Arodys Vizcaino and RHP Jaye Chapman. Houston Astros: Optioned 2B Brian Bixler to Oklahoma City (PCL). Re-called 1B Brett Wallace from Oklahoma City. Los Angeles Dodgers: Acquired RHP Brandon League from the Seattle Mari-ners for OF Leon Landry and RHP Lo-gan Bawcom.

Scoreboard

TORONTO 100 000 000 — 1 4 1SEATTLE 210 010 00x — 4 8 1

Monday’s Mariners Box Score

Sports on the AirTUESDAY, July 31MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL5 p.m. MLB — Regional coverage, L.A. Angels at Texas or Chicago White Sox at Minnesota WGN — Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs7:10 p.m. ROOT — Toronto at SeattleOLYMPICS2 p.m. CNBC — Boxing, at London (same-day tape)5 p.m. NBC — Women’s gymnastics, team Gold Medal final; swimming, Gold Medal finals: men’s 200m butterfly, men’s 4 x 200m freestyle relay, women’s 200m freestyle, women’s 200m in-dividual medley; women’s diving, synchronized platform Gold Medal final, at London (same-day tape)9:35 p.m. NBC — Swimming, semifinals; women’s beach volleyball, United States vs. Netherlands, at London (delayed tape)SOCCER4 p.m. ESPN2 — MLS/Premier League, exhibition, Tottenham at New York

WEDNESDAY, Aug. 1BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL5 p.m. ESPN2 — World Series, championship game, teams TBD, at Easley, S.C.MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL10 a.m. MLB — Regional coverage, Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees or Chicago White Sox at Minnesota7:10 p.m. ROOT — Toronto at Seattle11:10 a.m. WGN — Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs4 p.m. ESPN — Teams TBAOLYMPICS2 p.m. CNBC — Boxing, at London (same-day tape)5 p.m. NBC — Swimming, Gold Medal finals: men’s 200m breaststroke, men’s 100m freestyle, wom-en’s 200m butterfly, women’s 4 x 200m freestyle relay; men’s gymnastics, all-around Gold Medal final; women’s beach volleyball, United States vs. Austria; men’s diving, synchronized springboard Gold Medal final, at London (same-day tape)9 p.m. TELEMUNDO — Swimming, Gold Medal finals; men’s gymnastics, all-around Gold Medal final; men’s diving, synchronized springboard Gold Medal final, at London (same-day tape)9:35 p.m. NBC — Swimming, semifinals; women’s cy-cling, time trial, at London (delayed tape)

THURSDAY, Aug. 2GOLF8:30 a.m. TGC — Web.com Tour, Cox Classic, first round, at Omaha, Neb.11 a.m. TGC — PGA Tour-WGC Bridgestone Invita-tional, first round, at Akron, Ohio3:30 p.m. TGC — PGA Tour, Reno-Tahoe Open, first round, at Reno, Nev.MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL4 p.m. MLB — Regional coverage, Philadelphia at Washington or Miami at AtlantaOLYMPICS7 a.m. NBC — SAME-DAY TAPE: swimming; LIVE: women’s beach volleyball, United States vs. Spain; men’s volleyball, United States vs. Brazil; men’s water polo, United States vs. Britain; cy-cling, track Gold Medal finals; canoeing: white-water, men’s C-2 Gold Medal final; SAME-DAY TAPE: rowing, Gold Medal finals, at London2 p.m. CNBC — Boxing, at London (same-day tape)5 p.m. NBC — Women’s gymnastics, all-around Gold Medal final; swimming, Gold Medal finals: men’s 200m backstroke, men’s 200m individual medley, women’s 200m breaststroke, women’s 100m freestyle; men’s beach volleyball, United States vs. Czech Republic; rowing, women’s eights Gold Medal final, at London (same-day tape)9 p.m. TELEMUNDO — Women’s gymnastics, all-around Gold Medal final; swimming, Gold Medal finals, at London (same-day tape)9:35 p.m. NBC — Women’s canoeing: whitewater, K-1 Gold Medal final; men’s table tennis, singles Gold Medal final, at London (delayed tape)SOCCER7:30 p.m. ESPN2 — MLS/Spanish Primera Division, ex-hibition, World Football Challenge, Real Madrid at Los Angeles

BLUE JAYS AB R H RBI BB SO #P AVG OBP SLG

R Davis DH 4 1 1 1 0 3 20 .258 .313 .418

C Rasmus CF 4 0 0 0 0 1 7 .243 .308 .455

B Lawrie 3B 4 0 0 0 0 4 15 .285 .330 .420

E Encarnacion 1B 4 0 0 0 0 1 16 .295 .390 .585

T Snider LF 2 0 1 0 1 1 15 .250 .300 .556

Y Gomes LF 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 .208 .262 .434

Y Escobar SS 3 0 1 0 1 2 17 .256 .303 .349

K Johnson 2B 3 0 1 0 1 1 9 .239 .328 .380

J Mathis C 3 0 0 0 0 0 6 .245 .288 .480

a-D Cooper PH 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 .288 .329 .424

A Gose RF 2 0 0 0 1 1 13 .179 .258 .214

Totals 31 1 4 1 4 15 124

Pitchers IP H R ER BB SO HR PC-ST ERA

R Romero (L, 8-8) 6.0 8 4 3 2 7 0 102-62 5.69

A Loup 1.0 0 0 0 0 2 0 12-8 2.79

D Carpenter 1.0 0 0 0 2 0 0 19-9 5.63

Totals 8.0 8 4 3 4 9 0 133-79

MARINERS AB R H RBI BB SO #P AVG OBP SLG

D Ackley 2B 4 1 1 0 0 2 20 .225 .305 .324

M Saunders CF 4 1 2 1 0 1 14 .260 .316 .422

J Montero C 3 0 1 0 1 1 16 .263 .309 .402

J Jaso DH 3 0 0 0 1 1 13 .281 .389 .467

K Seager 3B 4 0 2 1 0 0 13 .247 .313 .408

C Wells LF 3 0 0 0 1 0 19 .249 .317 .407

M Carp 1B 3 1 1 0 1 1 16 .206 .312 .393

C Peguero RF 3 0 0 0 0 3 15 .146 .167 .293

B Ryan SS 3 1 1 0 0 0 7 .197 .288 .292

Totals 30 4 8 2 4 9 133

Pitchers IP H R ER BB SO HR PC-ST ERA

H Iwakuma (W, 2-2) 8.0 4 1 1 3 13 1 109-77 4.10

J Kinney (H, 2) 0.2 0 0 0 1 2 0 12-6 2.35

L Luetge (S, 1) 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 1.86

Totals 9.0 4 1 1 4 15 1 124-86

Sports Briefs

TC Youth Football Taking RegistrationsBy The Chronicle

The Twin Cities Youth Football program is cur-rently accepting registrations for tackle football, flag football and cheerleading. Information and registra-tion forms will be available at TCYF's gear days, and is currently available on the league's Facebook page (the page is titled 'Twin Cities Youth Football' and infor-mation is under the 'Wall Photos' section). Gear days are scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 4, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Centralia Middle School, and Sat-urday, Aug. 11, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Provi-dence Chehalis clinic (931 S. Market Blvd.). For more information contact April at (360) 269-0633.

The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012 • Sports 7SPORTS

Runs Likes A Jeep


Competitors drive igure-eights around barrels at high speeds during Jeep Races at the Southwest Washington Fairgrounds in Centralia on Saturday.

Gibbons Wins National Wrestling ChampionshipBy The Chronicle

FARGO, N.D. — Ryan Gib-bons highlighted the end of the Twin City Wrestling Club’s 2012 season with a national champi-onship. Gibbons, a sophomore-to-be at Centralia High School, was crowned the Cadet Women 198-pound champion at the USA Wrestling National Champion-ships in Fargo, N.D., last week. Gibbons won the State 2A title at 195 pounds in February for the Tigers. Hailey Huerta, also from Centralia, finished sixth in the Cadet Women 115 division, and TCWC took second in the nation as a Cadet Women’s team. Gibbons also finished fourth in the Junior Women’s 198 di-vision to become a double All-American. Isabella Silva Pires took seventh in the Junior Wom-en 105 division, giving TCWC a sixth-place team finish. Winlock’s Rachel Archer joined Huerta, Gibbons and Silva Pires on the Washington Junior Women’s Dual Team, which fin-ished fourth in the national dual meet tournament, and TCWC coaches Jay Terry and Scott Phil-lips were both members of the Washington National Teams.

Explosion Fastpitch Holding Tryouts Today Pacific Mobile Explosion will hold fastpitch tryouts today at Recreation Park in Chehalis. Tryouts for the program’s 12U and 14U teams will start at 6 p.m. Contact Chris Moore at 880-3358 or Terri Farrar at 269-3864 for more information.

Montesano Fastpitch Club Holding Tryouts The 16A Montesano Bulldogs Fastpitch Club will be holding open tryouts for the 2013 sum-mer season on Sunday, Aug. 5, at 5 p.m. Tryouts will be held at the Montesano High School softball field, at 303 N. Church St. For more information, contact Lucas Wisdom at (360) 470-0394.

Sports Briefs

MANCHESTER, England (AP) — U.S. women’s soccer goalkeeper Hope Solo didn’t back down Monday from her Twitter outburst against NBC analyst Brandi Chastain, saying the tweets were her way of ex-pressing her opinion about the quality of television announcers. Solo addressed the matter briefly on her 31st birthday dur-ing the team’s tour of historic Old Trafford stadium, where the Americans will play North Korea on Tuesday. She didn’t apologize or express regret, and she an-swered only one question about the matter, declining to address, among other things, whether a social media rant in the middle of the Olympics was the proper time and means to convey her feelings about broadcasters. “It’s not about what made me unhappy,” Solo said. “It’s not about one game. I have my be-liefs that the best commentators and the best analysts should be analyzing come Olympics, come World Cups, and it’s only my opinion. You can take it or leave it, to be honest, so it’s my opinion, and I think analysts and com-mentators should bring energy and excitement and passion for the game, and a lot of knowledge, and I think it’s important to help build the game, and I don’t think Brandi has that. “It’s just my opinion, and nothing else really matters, to be honest. What matters is tomor-row’s game against North Ko-rea, playing at Old Trafford. The team’s excited. It’s my birthday. I don’t really care to answer any other questions about Brandi.” She indeed declined to an-swer follow-up questions about the matter, including whether she has spoken to Chastain.

Olympics

Solo Doesn’t Back Down From Tweets

COVER TWO: Seahawks’ Problematic Secondary Looks to be a Standout Unit This Season

By Danny O’Neil

The Seattle Times

RENTON — When Bran-don Browner arrived at train-ing camp a year ago, his bank account was running low, his anxiety running high. “I was nervous,” Browner said. “You never know.” He was turning 27, had played the past four seasons in Canada, and the lockout had taken a financial toll as he re-ported to Seattle, facing a now-or-never moment with his NFL future. One Pro Bowl appear-ance later, Browner has found a football security that he hasn’t felt since he was at Oregon State, where he was named the top freshman in the conference. “I’m here where I want to be,” Browner said. Training camp is the time

for unvarnished optimism all across the NFL. Every team is undefeated, and each player across this league can speak about their belief about just how much better this year is going to be. That story line doesn’t fit the Seahawks’ secondary, nor Browner in particular. Not af-ter the strides Seattle’s defensive backs made last season, begin-ning the season as one of the team’s biggest question marks before becoming one of its big-gest strengths. Both of Seattle’s safeties wound up in the Pro Bowl, as Earl Thomas was named a starter and Kam Chancellor was chosen as an injury replacement. Browner made it, too, after in-tercepting six passes, and Rich-ard Sherman picked off four and started the final 10 games. This is the same second-ary that had been a perennial problem in Seattle. The Se-ahawks allowed the most pass-ing yards in the league in 2008, the third-most in 2009 and the sixth-most in 2010. That’s three

consecutive years on skid row for NFL secondaries, which made last year’s breakthrough all the more unexpected, espe-cially since Seattle began the season with Marcus Trufant as its only starter with more than two years of NFL experi-ence. So just how did Seattle’s secondary make that kind of breakthrough? “They made some plays, and they built off that confidence,” said defensive coordinator Gus Bradley. “More than anything, they had a clear understand-ing of what we were asking. It clicked for some of them.” That’s true for Browner more so than anyone else. He went years being unable to get so much as a roster spot for an NFL training camp, and he stuck out as soon as he ar-rived in Seattle because of his height, if nothing else. Just ask receiver Golden Tate. “When I saw him line up, I said, ‘This 6-3, 6-4 dude hasn’t got any business playing corner,’” Tate said. “No business. These

knocked knees, sitting at the line like that.” And it’s true, Browner is long and lean at 6-4, not unlike a stork when he’s lining up. But he’s also a tangle of arms and legs who’s not afraid to be physi-cal. In fact, his strength allows him to get his hands on a receiv-er and throw him off his route first, and then off his game. That strength was also a li-ability, though. He was flagged for a league-leading 19 penal-ties last season. That was nearly twice as many as any other play-er on Seattle’s team. “We’re going to be aggres-sive,” Bradley said, “and that’s our motto, but we’ve got to be smart as well.” This is training camp, after all, and there’s always room for improvement. Even for a player like Browner, who in a single year went from being a player who had waited for years simply to get a spot at training camp to a Seahawk playing in the Pro Bowl.

Brandon Browner, Seahawks’ Secondary Experiencing RevivalNFL


FINISHERS: USA Overcomes Slow Start to Down France, 98-71

LONDON (AP) — The shrill of whistles came fast and furi-ous.

For a stretch in the first half, it seemed the U.S. Olympic men’s basketball team was hav-ing more trouble with the refer-ees than with France.

“There were calls being called that didn’t seem right,” said for-ward Carmelo Anthony. “One time down the floor they called it this way, and one time they called it that way.”

This squad of Americans will have to make some adjustments as the competition continues, but Sunday they overcame their own sloppiness, the refs and a sluggish start to beat France 98-71 in their tournament opener.

Kevin Durant scored 22 points in his Olympic debut, Kevin Love had 14 and LeBron James added nine points, five re-bounds and eight assists.

As openers go, however, the U.S. wasn’t dreamy, but still dominant.

The U.S. only led by one point after the first quarter but outscored a France team featur-ing Tony Parker and five other

NBA players 76-50 over the final three periods.

The Americans became flustered in the first half when they whistled for 18 fouls, some of them on silly reach-ins. As they left the court leading by 16 at halftime, the U.S. players reminded each other that they would have to play much smart-er if they intend to win gold medals.

Seeking a second straight gold to match the redemptive one they captured in Beijing four years ago, the Americans expected a tough test from the French. They got enough of one to keep coach Mike Krzyzewski and his staff busy and this su-perstar-laden squad from feeling too comfortable.

“It wasn’t perfect,” said James, who only took six shots while setting up his teammates.

“We’ve still got room for im-provement. We had too many turnovers, too many fouls and we had a couple of defensive re-bounds we could have come up with. But overall, we played a pretty good game for as close to 40 minutes as possible.”

Parker, who wore goggles to protect his left eye which was injured by broken glass during a nightclub brawl in New York, didn’t want to concede anything

to the Americans.But when asked if the U.S.

team can be beat, San Antonio’s All-Star guard took a contem-plative pause before responding.

“They’re going to be very, very tough to beat,” Parker said.

At times, the Americans’ offense was erratic. The U.S missed its first six 3-pointers and settled too quickly for jump shots instead of driving to the basket. But France wasn’t able to capitalize as the U.S. turned up its defensive pressure and forced 18 turnovers.

With the U.S. leading 52-36 at halftime, Durant opened the second half with a 3-pointer, Bryant dropped one from long range and after James dunked an alley-oop pass from Deron Williams, the Americans led 64-43.

The U.S. team’s lead bal-looned to 78-51 after three quar-ters, allowing Krzyzewski to rest Bryant, James and Durant for most of the fourth quarter. With the game well in hand, Krzyze-wski even gave 19-year-old An-thony Davis, the top pick in June’s NBA draft, his first taste of Olympic play.

Love had one of his best games since making the U.S. team’s roster. The Minnesota forward struggled during much

of the team’s exhibition tour before a breakout against Spain. He built off that game with an-other good one.

“Hopefully, this will be an

omen, at least for me, heading forward and I can continue to play at a high level,” Love said.

“I needed a game like this under my belt.”

LONDON (AP) — Japanese judo fans can relax: After three days of competition the country that invented the sport finally won a gold medal at the London Olympics, thanks to Kaori Mat-sumoto.

Fighting in the women’s 57K division Monday, Matsumoto defeated Romanian Corina Caprioriu, using footwork to gain an advantage throughout the match. Caprioriu was dis-qualified during overtime for an illegal attack from behind, but still got the silver medal.

The women’s 57K bronze medals were won by American Marti Malloy and Automne Pa-via of France.

Malloy’s father, Marty, watched his daughter from the stands, where he was wearing a T-shirt with “Malloy” embla-zoned on it, designed like a judo uniform.

“All I can ever remember about my daughter is her going

to judo tournaments since she was 6,” he said.

Malloy wasn’t sure how he would reward his daughter but said there would definitely be celebrations.

“First I’m going to have a beer in her honor,” he said.

Also in the stands was French President Francois Hol-lande, and Pavia was pleased he was there.

“He said he was a little disap-pointed (she didn’t win gold) but was still very happy,” she said.

Japan had already won two silver medals and one bronze in judo, but it expects gold virtu-ally every time its athletes step on the mat.

Despite their top seeding, the Japanese women had failed to make it to the podium. Before her fight Monday, Matsumoto said one of her ousted team-mates told her: “You are going to win gold for us.”

Matsumoto said she talked

to herself on the way to her final, telling herself to remain focused and calm.

“On behalf of my teammates, I am very happy that I was able to get a gold,” Matsumoto said.

In the men’s 73K division, Russian Mansur Isaev took gold over Japan’s Riki Nakaya, the world champion and a favorite to win the division.

It was a close-fought final in which Isaev and Nakaya at-tempted to pin each other. Isaev was eventually able to throw Na-kaya off balance before holding him down for the victory.

After sitting on Nakaya’s chest, Isaev got up and held out his arms in what appeared to be some showboating for the Rus-sian fans.

It is Russia’s second gold judo medal of the games.

Arsen Galstyan won gold Saturday, the country’s first judo gold since the breakup of the So-viet Union.

YOUTH MOVEMENT:

Teenager Franklin Wins First Gold Medal of Career

LONDON (AP) — Missy Franklin stared out on the horde of reporters, suddenly sounding very much like a high school senior-to-be. “I don’t like being up here alone,” she said nervously.

Then, just like that, she turned on a big smile and worked the room like a pro.

Thanks to this Colorado teenager, America’s swim hopes are back on track at the Olympics.

Michael Phelps has yet to win a gold medal, and Ryan Lochte’s star has dimmed just a bit. So it was Franklin pro-viding a much-needed boost to swimming’s powerhouse nation, coming back less than 14 minutes after swimming a semifinal heat to win the first gold medal of what figures to be a dazzling career.

“Indescribable,” the 17-year-old Franklin said after rallying to win the 100-meter back-stroke Monday. “I still can’t believe that happened. I don’t even know what to think. I saw my parents’ reaction on the screen and I just started bawl-ing. I can’t even think right now.”

After finishing up the semis of the 200 freestyle, she hopped out of the pool and headed to the diving well for a quick warmdown. She didn’t even have time to make it to the

practice pool, not when her bigger event was coming right up.

Even Phelps was amazed at Franklin’s stamina, saying he had never done back-to-back races that close together at such a major meet. His quick-est turnaround was about a half-hour.

“She’s a racer and she knows what to do,” Phelps said.

Matt Grevers kept the gold medals coming for the U.S. in rat-a-tat fashion, following up Franklin’s win with one of his own in the men’s 100 back. For good measure, Nick Thoman made it a 1-2 finish for the red, white and blue.

Rebecca Soni nearly pulled out a third U.S. gold, rallying furiously on the return leg of the 100 breaststroke. But she couldn’t quite catch blazing Lithuanian Ruta Meilutyte, a gold medalist at the tender age of 15.

Good thing for the U.S. that Franklin and the other Ameri-cans are coming through.

Phelps missed the podium in his 2012 Olympic debut, and Lochte has turned in two straight disappointing per-formances after opening the games with a dominant win in the 400 individual medley. He finished fourth and off the po-dium Monday night in the 200 freestyle, which France’s Yan-nick Agnel won by a full body length against a field with gold medalists galore.

On Sunday, Lochte an-chored the U.S. in the 4x100 free relay, taking over with a

seemingly comfortable lead. But Agnel chased him down on the final leg, giving France the gold.

Now, another defeat.“I did my best,” Lochte said.

“I guess sometimes you win, sometimes you lose. I gave it 110 percent. There’s probably some things I messed up on, but you live and learn. (Agnel is) a great racer. There’s no doubt about it. He’s quick and he showed it last night and to-night. I’m happy for him. He did good.”

Franklin, who was rattled less than two weeks before the Olympics by the Aurora theater shooting not far from her home, barely advanced from the 200 free semis. She qualified for Tuesday night’s final with the eighth-fastest time, but clearly she was saving something for the race that re-ally mattered.

She’s still got five more events to go, having started her Olympics with a relay bronze and leaving plenty of time to come away from these games as America’s big star in the post-Phelps era.

The winningest Olympian ever plans to retire after these games.

Australia’s Emily Seebohm, the top qualifier, led at the turn and was under world-record pace, but Franklin showed a re-markable finishing kick. With her arms whirling and size-13 feet pounding the water, the 6-foot-1 swimmer passed the Aussie in the final 25 meters and lunged toward the wall for a winning time of 58.33 sec-onds.

She broke into a big smile but was clearly exhausted, her head dropping back against the wall. Seebohm settled for silver in 58.68 and Japan’s Aya Terakawa took bronze in 58.83.

“You never know until you see that scoreboard, so I was just going as fast as I could un-til I got my hand on the wall,” Franklin said. “It was 110 per-cent effort, and all the work paid off.”

The 6-foot-8 Grevers pulled off a similar rally on his return lap, winning the 100 back in an Olympic-record 52.16 — the fifth straight games, dating to Atlanta in 1996, that the U.S. men have won the backstroke. Thoman joined his teammate on the medal podium at 52.97, a gold-silver finish they were thinking about all along and reiterated just before the final.

David Marsh, Thoman’s coach, brought it up right mo-ments before they went out to the pool, saying “1-2.”

Grevers said he and Thom-an knew they “weren’t jinxing anything,” and they were right, though Grevers didn’t notice right away that Americans took the top two spots.

“I must be selfish because it took me a good 10 seconds to realize he got second,” he quipped. “That’s something I should do right away. But when I noticed, that moment became much more special. To know that we can go 1-2 in that event, again really shows the USA’s dominance in backstroke right now when we’re able to step up.”

Lochte is looking more and more like a swimmer who took on too much of a workload.

He’s already raced six times in three events covering a total of 1,500 meters over the first three days in London.

He has three more events to turn things around, but defi-nitely has the look of a tired swimmer.

If nothing else, it shows just how unbelievable Phelps was when he won a record eight gold medals in 2008.

“To win six of them is a re-ally hard thing to accomplish,” Grevers said. “Your body’s go-ing to get tired. It’s not just a physical strain, it’s an emotion-al strain to try to get up and compete every time.”

Phelps didn’t have any medal races on this night, but he did advance comfortably through the prelims and semis of the 200 butterfly, going into Tuesday’s final with the fourth-best time.

This will be his second at-tempt at becoming the first male swimmer to win the same individual event at three straight Olympics. He failed in the 400 medley, and Japan’s Kosuke Kitajima came up short of the same feat in the 100 breaststroke.

As for Franklin, someone noticed afterward that she wasn’t wearing her medal.

She pulled it out of her pocket and marveled, “Isn’t it pretty.”

Then, she showed her age again. There’s still one more year to go at Regis Jesuit High.

“My junior year was awe-some,” Franklin said. “I can’t wait to go back to Regis!”

Olympics

Oak Harbor’s Marti Malloy Takes Bronze in Judo

Paul Sancya / The Associated Press

Marti Malloy of the United States, pins Giula Quintavalle of Italy, during their

bronze medal match on Monday.

USA Swimming: Lochte Falters Again, but Franklin, Grevers Shine

USA Basketball: Fouls Slow Americans, But Can’t Stop Them in win Over France

Charles Krupa / The Associated Press

USA’s Lebron James dunks during the irst half of a preliminary men’s basketball

game against France at the 2012 Summer Olympics, Sunday in London.

Life:Food

By Carrina Stanton

For The Chronicle

Blueberries are not just a local crop for the town of Mossyrock. They’re a source of pride.

Come to the sixth annual Mossyrock Blueberry Festival this weekend, said festi-val coordinator Terri Aust, and you’ll see it.

“We have a booth there where people get their hair dyed blue and people come out in their blue clothing,” Aust said, “They re-ally get into it.”

The Mossyrock Blueberry Festival is sponsored by the Mossyrock Area Action League, which was founded to help the East Lewis County community find ways to connect and prosper together.

And prosper they have, said blueberry grower Glenn Aldrich, a MAAL member and owner of Aldrich Berry Farm and Nursery in Mossyrock. From the size of the parade to the attendance, which hovers at between 7,000-8,000 each day, organiz-ers have seen the event grow over the past few years. But what Aldrich is most proud to have seen grow was the community sup-port for the event.

“It started out one or two people were doing it but it got obvious pretty quickly we needed more people,” Aldrich said. “In the last few years we’ve given up a lot of duties to the different organizations and they’ve done great.”

In Aust’s mind, the must-sees during the Blueberry Festival are the parade and, if you’re a pet family, the family fun dog show and wiener dog races. For Aldrich, the collectible car show is a must as well.

“But there’s just so much. It’s a big, full day,” he said.

If all things blueberry are your thing, the Blueberry Festival will not disappoint.

Starting out Saturday morning with a blueberry pancake feed and there are also food vendors throughout the day that offer blueberry foods. A MAAL booth will offer fresh blueberry pies for sale as well as festi-val souvenirs and the chance to have your hair painted blue. At 3 p.m. the blueberry mayhem continues with the blueberry pie eating contest.

Local blueberry farms will be open for picking and buying berries. These farms include: Aldrich Berry Farm and Nursery at 190 Aldrich Road; Grose Family Blue-berry Farm at 164 Darmon Road; and PanAmerican Berry Growers at 212 Klicki-tat Creek Road. Aldrich said the festival’s timing could not be more perfect because it the optimum time to buy berries.

“That time is usually the warmest weather of the season and the blueberries are just right,” Aldrich said.

If your trip to the blueberry festival includes plans to buy blueberries, Aldrich said he always encourages shoppers to think about how they intend to use their blueberries so they know what to look for.

He said most consumers automatically reach for the plumpest, largest and juiciest varieties. While these are great for fruit sal-ads, smoothies and munching straight out of the container, Aldrich said they are not necessarily the best for cooking. Smaller, more firm berries make pies that won’t spill over in the oven and muffins that are speckled with blue and bursting with fla-vor instead of disintegrating from the in-side.

“Generally people tend to buy with their eyes,” Aldrich said. “But they’re becoming more discerning. I’ve had a lot more people recently asking for certain varieties.”

IF YOU GO Mossyrock Blueberry Festival

When: Aug. 3-4Where: Various locations in

Mossyrock

Schedule:

Friday:

5-7 p.m. — Taco night6 p.m. — Talent show

Saturday:

7-11 a.m. — Blueberry pancake breakfast

10 a.m.-5 p.m. — Quilt show10 a.m.-4 p.m. — Collectible car

show11:30 a.m. — Genuine Home

Town ParadeNoon-dusk — beer garden and

entertainment on the lawn12:30 — pinata party

12:30 p.m. — wiener dog races1:30 p.m. — Family fun dog

show3 p.m. — blueberry pie eating

contest

For more information or a complete lineup of events go

to: www.mossyrockfestivals.com

or mossyrockwa.blogspot.com

The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012

A Humble Berry, a Big Festival

Carrina Stanton / For The Chronicle

Glenn Aldrich explains the formation of blueberries on a blueberry plant for Mossyrock Blueberry Festival

Coordinator Terri Aust. Aldrich owns one of three large blueberry farms on the fertile prairie west of the

town of Winlock.

Mossyrock Blueberry Festival Coordinator Terri Aust holds a handful of blueberries.From Pancake to Pies: Mossyrock’s Blueberry Fields Inspire a Delicious Community Celebration

Beulah McMurry’s

Blueberry PieBy The Chronicle

When you get your blueberries home, honored Mossyrock elder Beulah Mc-Murry, 89, has a great trick for cleaning them. McMurry worked for Anderson’s Berries, now the site of PanAmerican Berry Growers, for 40 years. She recalls bringing paper lunch sacks full of cull berries home in the evenings.

She said to keep the beautiful dusty blue exterior of the blueberry, you really don’t want to wash it. Instead, she said she would take a damp dish towel, lay it on a cookie sheet and then spread the berries on top of it.

“All the stalks and blooms and every-thing you don’t want sticks to that,” she said.

McMurry shared her favorite blue-berry pie recipe for this year’s festival program. She said she got this recipe from the Andersons many years ago and Mrs. Anderson used to make this recipe for every spe-cial occasion at the farm.

BLUEBERRY PIE1 baked 8-inch pie shell1 quart fresh or frozen blueberries1 cup sugar1/4 cup water3 tablespoons cornstarch1/4 teaspoon salt1 tablespoon butter – add lastPlace half of the blueberries into prepared pie shell. Combine

remaining berries with sugar, water, cornstarch and salt. Cook over medium heat until thick. Remove from heat and add butter. Cool mixture slightly and pour over berries in pie shell. Chill. Serve with whipped cream.

Honored Mossyrock elder Beu-

lah McMurry, 89, worked for

many years at Anderson’s Farm

(now PanAmerican Berry Grow-

ers) and has a popular blueber-

ry recipe that she learned from

Mrs. Anderson.

Life 2 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012

The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012 • Life 3

Columns, Celebrations, Community Conversations

Voice of the People

“My Kia Soul. I just got it.”

Lorrie Walton

Centralia, custodian

“A Tundra Truck.”

Yolanda Moffitt

Centralia, unemployed

“A 1968 SS Impala.”

Travis Lee


“My father’s 1967 Fairlane.”

Karalynn Gibson


The annual Planes, Trains, Automobiles Festival in Chehalis began last

weekend; parts continue through the week. If you

could have any automobile, what would it be?

VoicesNo Summer Vacation

THE BUSY SEASON: Twenty-Five Workers Get Busy When Students Are Taking Time OffBy Deboray Carey

Centralia School District

The Centralia School District maintenance crew and custodi-ans are busy getting the build-ings ready for school to start on September 4th. Roofs are being repaired at the high school, Jef-ferson Lincoln, Edison, Oakview portable canopy, and roof vents are being replaced at the middle school. Maintenance personnel are replacing ramps at the high school and child development center portables along with add-ing a second exit stair case for the Fords Prairie portable. The Washington the gym wall siding is being replaced.

At CHS the main water valve, exit and emergency lights, and library carpet are being replaced this summer. New equipment for the wood shop and electric hand dryers in the restrooms are being installed. Work is also being done on the bleachers in the gym and the court yards are being cleaned up.

Regular upkeep of the buildings is also happening. Custodians are busy with in the buildings stripping and waxing floors, carpet clean-ing, and general deep cleaning in the classrooms. Fire extin-

guishers and sprinklers, boil-ers, computers, etc. are being inspected and readied for the start of school. The grounds crew is busy at work mowing lawns and fields and keeping

the grounds looking nice.We wish to thank the main-

tenance crew and custodians for all they do to keep the build-ings functioning throughout the school year.

School Maintenance Staff Stay Busy During Summer Break

Courtesy Photo, Centralia School District

Rick Fink works on a roof near a detached Centralia classroom. He is one of 25 maintenance staf working this summer.

Frank Suter, an electrician, works on a hand dryer in a Centralia School District restroom.

Rick Stumm mows around Centralia High School.

Life 4 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012HISTORY

1906 — Prostitutes Must Go A fearful Allen Miller gave notice to the women boarding in his Centralia house that they must leave or “discontinue us-ing the house for immoral pur-poses.” Miller had apparently de-cided that somebody might start enforcing a law holding the owner of a house equally guilty with those plying the prostitu-tion trade from within it. Also this week a judge or-dered Grace Patterson, a fixture in Centralia’s Red Light district, to pay a $25 fine or leave town at once.

1910 — Ice Plant Is Busy The manager of the Chehalis Ice Company, Mr. Smith, said he was unable to keep up with the demand for manufactured ice.

“This was partly due, however, to the fact that he has had one or two break-downs lately,” The Chehalis Bee-Nugget reported.

“The factory is working double shifts and turning out about 4,800 pounds of ice daily. Mr. Smith supplies considerable ice to Bucoda, Tenino, Rochester, Centralia, Toledo, Kelso, Win-lock, Little Falls and various other points on the south Bend branch. Mr. Smith the past week

made two trips to Portland to secure parts for his machinery. He imported a car of ice this week to take care of his orders until the plant is again in good running order. He says that they have been kept exceedingly busy, but from now on they will be able to take care of all orders.”

1931 — Olequa Creek Is Deadly The Winlock town health of-ficer banned swimming in Ole-qua Creek, saying the water had been tested and found to con-tain “typhoid and other deadly germs in very large number.” Dr. H.R. Marsh posted notices near the mill dam and swim-ming hole in Olequa Creek on the northern part of the city and banned swimming and bathing in any part of the mill pond or creek running through the city limits.

1957 — Rampage Wrecks Green Hill

Thirty boys at Green Hill School ravaged the facil-ity, destroying everything they touched in a rampage that be-gan at 6:45 a.m.The youths began smashing and destroying everything they

touched. They turned on all the faucets to flood Fir Cottage. Sheriff ’s deputies stopped the disturbance with tear gas bombs.Those responsible were “the older type that Green Hill can’t help,” stated Acting Superinten-dent Elmer Lindquist. Ten residents of Green Hill School were moved to isolation, and four remained in the Lewis County Jail the next day. This serious incident fol-lowed a death in October 1956 of a youth trapped in a fire in Ce-dar Cottage, which was next to Fir Cottage.

1959 — Napavine Library Reopens

The Napavine Public Library reopened after being closed for two years. It was located up-stairs in the city hall. The librarian was Miss Kathryn McCulley, a senior at Napavine High School.

2001 —TransAlta Energizes the New York Stock Exchange

TransAlta listed its common stock shares on the New York Stock Exchange under the sym-bol TAC. There was a celebra-tion party with confetti and ap-ples (to signify the “Big Apple”)

held at the Centralia Steam-Electric Plant and adjoining coal mine, which were owned by the Calgary-based firm. A giant video showed Trans-Alta officials opening the stock exchange session in New York. The stock closed its first day at $16.07. (The stock was trading earlier this week at $15.51.)

2004 — Interstate Closes Near Grand Mound After Prairie Fire

Jumps Freeway A prairie fire near Grand Mound jumped Interstate 5, prompting closure of the free-way. Drivers could not see more than 20 feet. The fire began on the west side of the freeway near mile-post 89. It burned eight acres. Burning embers started fires between the freeway lanes. The fire then jumped to the east side. Two more acres were burned.The fire originated in a burn barrel. “There wasn’t a lot of de-fendable space around the burn

barrel,” Albert Kassel, Wash-ington Department of Natural Resources unit forester, said.

“There was grass right up to it.” Lodgepole pine and Doug-las fir trees near the freeway

“blazed like torches.” The freeway closure lasted approximately three hours. Traffic backed up to milepost 66 near Winlock.

2005 — Drought Drains Rivers

A drought was causing re-cord-low river levels in the rain-water-fed Skookumchuck River in Bucoda, and the glacier-fed Cowlitz River in Packwood. The Skookumchuck showed a 38-year low today, but the level increased later in the week after a bit of rain. The outlook was worse for the Cowlitz, which was a third of its normal level and had the lowest water levels since records began being kept in 1911. The snowpack below 9,000 feet was basically gone.

ON THIS DAY IN LEWIS COUNTY HISTORY

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: W equals V

“ S N R M R ’ O Y K X V K A R O S ‚ — O R Z Z R M S N K S

F T E Z C N K W R A R R X B M R W R X S R C A V K J T T C

S R K F N R M . ” — U Z K X X R M V T ’ F T X X T M

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “If you put Willem Dafoe, Liam Neeson and James Woods in a room together, there wouldn’t be room for anyone else.” — Dana Delany

© 2012 by NEA, Inc.

Crossword

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

Send Us Your Photosand Stories

If you’d like to share your locally themed story, photograph (with caption), or a

combination of both, email your items to Editor-in-Chief Brian Mittge at

[email protected] or bring them by the front desk.

Be sure to leave us your name, phone number and mailing address so we can

return the photo to you.

The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012 • Life 5COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DILBERT by Scott Adams

NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

HERMAN by Jim Unger

DENNIS THE by Hank

MENACE Ketcham

SHOE by Chris Cassatt & Gary Brookins

PICKLES by Brian Crane

CLASSIC PEANUTS by Charles Schulz

BLONDIE by Dean Young & John Marshall

FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston

HI & LOIS by Greg & Brian Walker

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart

WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

Life 6 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DILBERT by Scott Adams

NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

HERMAN by Jim Unger

DENNIS THE by Hank

MENACE Ketcham

SHOE by Chris Cassatt & Gary Brookins

PICKLES by Brian Crane

CLASSIC PEANUTS by Charles Schulz

BLONDIE by Dean Young & John Marshall

FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston

HI & LOIS by Greg & Brian Walker

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart

WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012 • Life 7ENTERTAINMENT

ADVICE: Dear Abby

DEAR ABBY: My nephew “George” — who dumped his wife and children for a barmaid

— died recently. He was dead broke, so my sister paid for his funeral. I didn’t attend, but I was told that George’s cre-mated remains were put in a whiskey bottle by the barmaid, and the bottle was going to be buried in my mother’s grave. Why my sister, his siblings and his kids went along with this idea I’ll never know. None of us were raised that way. I found out about it only after the service and put a stop to it. As far as

I’m concerned, they could have buried him in a condom, but NOT in my mother’s grave! Was I wrong to put a stop to this trav-esty? — DISGUSTED UNCLE DEAR DISGUSTED

UNCLE: No, you weren’t. Your sister, nieces and nephews may have agreed because it seemed like a low-cost way to dispose of George’s remains. But I’ll bet they didn’t know the cemetery would charge a hefty fee for a second interment. Because your nephew spent his life with a woman who worked in a bar, there’s a cer-tain symmetry to the idea of a whiskey bottle being used as his urn. I was told of a widow who did the same thing with her husband’s ashes — and then she had the bottle made into a lamp

because her husband “lit up her life.” Someone should mention it to George’s grieving lady friend as a way to keep him with her until they can be buried (or scat-tered) somewhere together. DEAR ABBY: I exercise in the pool at a women’s health club. Several women there share personal information with each other in loud voices. One of them talks nonstop with anyone she can get to engage with her. By the way, these women are not exercising. They just stand in the pool socializing. Abby, I’m a captive audience! I can’t escape from their chatter. I don’t want to hear about their divorce, colonoscopy or aches and pains. I have mentioned this to the staff with no success.

Could you please address voice volume and appropriate sharing in confined spaces? — FRUSTRATED IN FLORIDA DEAR FRUSTRATED: The staff at the gym may be reluctant to speak to the women because they’re afraid it will cause them to cancel their memberships. That’s why the person who should address the voice volume issue is YOU. The women may be unaware that you can hear ev-ery word they say. If asking the magpies to pipe down doesn’t work, then you’ll have to swim at a time when they are not around. DEAR ABBY: I was cleaning out my closets and I’m wonder-ing if there is any advice you can give on donating household items to charity. Is there a right

way or wrong way to pack them up? — GAIL IN OSHKOSH, WIS. DEAR GAIL: Any items you decide to donate should be clean and in good working order. If you are getting rid of china or glassware, toss anything that is chipped and wrap the rest individually in newspaper so it arrives at its destination without breaking. Clothing should be clean, neatly folded and free of stains. Before giving your things away, ask yourself if you were on the receiving end, would you want it? Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Ashes In A Whiskey Bottle Don’t Belong In Mom’s Grave

By Abigail Van Buren

Celebrity CipherToday’s clue: P equals C

“ D R P P N D D E R A W N Z W A N D J H G Y N L Z S K J J N H

M T K J J T N B E N N A U B K W W A B G L C J T N G H

M G A A J Z Z Y N H P Z S N K W K J T B , O Z R U J Z H

E N K H . ” — O K L S G A A S K L

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 4: “There’s many a best-seller that could have been prevented by a good teacher.” — Flannery O’Connor

© 2012 by NEA, Inc.

Crossword

Sudoku

Homemade Popsicles for GrownupsBy Lisa Abraham

Akron Beacon Journal

If you are going to all the trouble to make ice pops at home, what’s the point of mak-ing them in orange, grape and cherry?

You can find those flavors in any grocery store freezer case. Depending on where you shop and what brand you buy, you’ll probably get them for a lot less money than you would spend to make them from scratch.

If all you want to do is sat-isfy the summer cravings of a 5-year-old, homemade ice pops may not be worth the effort. But if you want to make the most of your investment of time and in-gredients and create an ice pop that is bigger, better and bold enough to satisfy even an adult craving for an icy summer treat, read on.

We’ve created ice pops that will showcase classic flavor combinations without being cloyingly sweet. Some offer a little bit of surprise.

Lemon-basil and grapefruit-

mint pops take advantage of fresh summer herbs, with in-fused syrups and fresh juices. Raspberry-jalapeno offers a pep-pery heat along with the sweet for an enjoyable fire-and-ice combination.

For a truly unique taste, freeze pureed gazpacho into an ice pop and serve as a fun, in-teractive appetizer for summer parties. It’s also a great way to get kids to eat their vegetables.

Finally, frozen sangria makes for a delightfully fruity adult treat — an over-21 version of a grape ice pop.

When making alcoholic ice pops, make drinks with a lighter hand, because too much alcohol won’t freeze well and you could be left with pops that fall apart. Wine coolers work well for this because they typically have a lower alcohol content by volume (3 to 5 percent) than wine (12 to 14 percent).

Ice pop molds are easy to find. We used Tovolo brand molds purchased at TJ Maxx for just $6.99 a set. The molds are 4

ounces each and make for easy measuring. But molds aren’t a requirement. You can freeze ice pops in small plastic or paper cups or even cupcake tins, using inexpensive wooden sticks.

RASPBERRY-JALAPENO ICE POPS

12 oz. fresh raspberries, washed

3 tbsp. freshly squeezed lime juice

½ cup simple syrup (see in-structions)

1 jalapeno pepper½ cup cold waterPuree raspberries in a food

processor. Strain to remove all seeds, pressing through a fine mesh to get all of the puree out. Measure out 1 cup of the pu-ree, stir in the lime juice and set aside. Save extra puree for an-other recipe.

Make simple syrup by com-bining ½ cup of granulated sug-ar and ½ cup of water in a small sauce pan. Stir over medium heat until all of the sugar is dis-solved. Cool.

Cut stem off pepper and slice

in half. Remove seeds and mem-branes and discard.

Mince half of the pepper into a food processor. Add ½ cup of the cooled simple syrup and pulse until pepper is pulverized. (Use entire pepper for a spicier pop.)

Mix pepper syrup with rasp-berry-lime puree. Stir in water to make 2 cups, and stir well to combine.

Pour mixture into ice pop molds and freeze at least four hours or until solid.

Makes 4 pops, 4 ounces each.

LEMON-BASIL ICE POPS

1 cup granulated sugar1 cup cold water¼ cup fresh basil leaves1 ¼ cups cold water½ cup freshly squeezed lem-

on juiceIn a small saucepan, com-

bine sugar and 1 cup cold wa-ter. Stir over medium heat un-til all of the sugar is dissolved. Remove from heat. Tear basil leaves, stir into syrup and allow to steep in syrup for two hours.

Strain cooled syrup to re-move basil leaves. Measure out ¾ cup of the basil syrup and combine with lemon juice and 1 ¼ cups cold water.

Pour into ice pop molds and freeze for at least 4 hours or un-til solid.


GRAPEFRUIT-MINT ICE POPS

1 cup granulated sugar1 cup cold water¼ cup fresh mint leaves2 cups unsweetened grape-

fruit juiceIn a small saucepan, com-

bine sugar and 1 cup cold wa-ter. Stir over medium heat un-til all of the sugar is dissolved. Remove from heat. Tear mint leaves, stir into syrup and allow to steep in syrup for two hours.

Strain cooled syrup to re-move mint leaves. Measure out 1 cup of the mint syrup and com-bine with grapefruit juice.

Pour into ice pop molds and freeze for at least 4 hours or un-til solid.


Quick Fix

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

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

Life 8 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, July 31, 2012ENTERTAINMENT

WEDNESDAY EVENING August 1, 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

ABC 4 4KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Lewis, Nam. (N) (CC)

Wheel of Fortune (CC)

Jeopardy! “Kids Week” (N) (CC)

The Middle “The Play” ’

Suburgatory “Out in the Burbs” ’

Modern Family “Aunt Mommy”

Modern Family “Leap Day” (CC)

Final Witness A mother helps solve her son’s murder. (N) ’ (CC)

KOMO 4 News 11:00pm (N) (CC)

Nightline (N) (CC)

NBC 5 5NBC Nightly News (N) (CC)

KING 5 News (N) Evening Magazine (CC)

The Olympic Zone XXX Summer Olympics Swimming, Gymnastics, Beach Volleyball, Diving. From London. Swimming: men’s 200m breaststroke final; gymnastics; beach volleyball; diving. (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC)

IND 6 6 The Nate Berkus Show ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Dr. Phil ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI

CBS 7 7KIRO 7 Eyewit-ness News

CBS Evening News/Pelley

Entertainment To-night (N) (CC)

The Insider (N) ’ (CC)

Big Brother Competing in the veto com-petition. (N) ’ (CC)

Criminal Minds Tornadoes expose bod-ies in Kansas. ’ (CC) (DVS)

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation The former Mayor of Las Vegas is shot.

KIRO 7 Eyewit-ness News

Late Show With David Letterman

PBS 9 9PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Oregon Field

GuideArt Wolfe’s Travels to the Edge

Nature “White Falcon, White Wolf” ’ (CC) (DVS)

The War “When Things Get Tough” German occupation; American war effort. ’ (CC) (DVS)

MI-5 “The Deal” Adam is framed for kill-ing a mugger. (CC)

MNT 10 10American Dad A spy-movie spoof.

American Dad ’ (CC)

Family Guy ’ (CC)

Family Guy “For-eign Affairs” ’

The Simpsons ’ (CC)

The Simpsons “Li’l Starmaker.”

Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Arcega-Dunn, Kelly and Levine. (N) (CC)

Friends “The One in Vegas” (CC)

Friends ’ (CC) 30 Rock “Rose-mary’s Baby” ’

30 Rock “Queen of Jordan” (CC)

CW 11 11The King of Queens ’ (CC)

The King of Queens ’ (CC)

The Office “Hot Girl” ’ (CC)

The Office “Lecture Circuit” (CC)

Supernatural The God of Time sends Dean back to 1944. ’ (CC)

Supernatural “The Slice Girls” Attacks in which victims are branded.

Seinfeld “The Doll” ’ (CC)

Seinfeld “The Phone Message”

Frasier “Semi-De-cent Proposal”

Frasier ’ (CC)

PBS 12 12Biz Kid$ Social visionaries. (CC)

Well Read “JA Jance”

Antiques Roadshow “Atlantic City, New Jersey” Enrico Ca-ruso memorabilia. ’ (Part 2 of 3) (CC)

Antiques Road-show ’ (CC)

Globe Trekker Re-enactment of the Battle of Hastings. ’ (CC) (DVS)

As Time Goes By (CC)

The Red Green Show ’ (CC)

Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC)

FOX 13 13Two and a Half Men ’ (CC)

How I Met Your Mother ’ (CC)

The Big Bang Theory ’ (CC)


So You Think You Can Dance “Top 20 Perform, Part 2” Two contestants are elimi-nated. ’ (Part 2 of 2) (CC)

Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Two and a Half Men ’ (CC)

How I Met Your Mother “Milk” ’

IND 14 14 Electronic Connection Electronic Connection Electronic Connection Effy Jewelry Once Only Jewelry Day The Gem Insider with Paul Deasy Tycoon for Brilliante

ION 15 15Leverage “The Three Strikes Job” A cor-rupt mayor. ’ (CC)

Leverage “The Maltese Falcon Job” The team hides in plain sight. (CC)

Cold Case “Slipping” Suicide is reclassi-fied as a murder. ’ (CC)

Cold Case “Ghost of My Child” A boy who allegedly died in a fire. ’

Cold Case “Glory Days” Murdered foot-ball player’s death. ’ (CC)

Leverage “The Jailhouse Job” Nate must escape from prison. ’ (CC)

IND 18 18 Celebration Marriage Today Wisdom Keys Zola Levitt... K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Celebration Joni Lamb Marriage Today

ABC 22 22KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! “Kids

Week” (N) (CC)Wheel of Fortune (CC)

The Middle “The Play” ’

Suburgatory “Out in the Burbs” ’

Modern Family “Aunt Mommy”

Modern Family “Leap Day” (CC)

Final Witness A mother helps solve her son’s murder. (N) ’ (CC)

KATU News at 11 (N) ’ (CC)

Nightline (N) (CC)

NBC 26 26NewsChannel 8 at 6PM (N) (CC)

NewsChannel 8 at 6:30PM (N)

Live at 7 (N) (CC) The Olympic Zone XXX Summer Olympics Swimming, Gymnastics, Beach Volleyball, Diving. From London. Swimming: men’s 200m breaststroke final; gymnastics; beach volleyball; diving. (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC)

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) La Que No Podía Amar (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni

FOX 27 276 O’Clock News (N) TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Access Hollywood

(N) (CC)So You Think You Can Dance “Top 20 Perform, Part 2” Two contestants are elimi-nated. ’ (Part 2 of 2) (CC)

10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News (N)

Everybody Loves Raymond (CC)

A&E 52 52Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars

“Skullduggery”Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Barter Kings (N)

(CC)Barter Kings (N) (CC)

Barter Kings (CC) Barter Kings “Bar-ter Up!”

AMC 67 67››› Godfather Part III (1990, Crime Drama) Al Pacino, Diane Keaton, Talia Shire. A dignified don joins his wild nephew in a Sicilian vendetta. (CC)

››› Scarface (1983, Crime Drama) Al Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer, Steven Bauer. A Cuban immigrant fights to the top of Miami’s drug trade. (CC)

APL 43 43 Dirty Jobs “Spider Pharm” ’ Swamp Wars ’ (CC) Gator Boys “No Time for Gators” ’ Gator Boys “Gators Gone Wild” ’ Call of Wildman Call-Wildman Gator Boys “No Time for Gators” ’

BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live Keyshia Cole; NeYo. (N) (CC) ››› Ray (2004, Biography) Jamie Foxx, Kerry Washington, Regina King. Ray Charles overcomes hardships to become a legend. (CC) The Game (CC)

BRAVO 66 66Top Chef Masters “Top Chef Master” Three chefs face off for the title.

Top Chef Masters The chefs play a culinary card game. (CC)

Million Dollar Listing: Los Angeles “Broker Blowout”

Million Dollar Listing: Los Angeles Josh Altman misjudges a new client.

Top Chef Masters The chefs cater a wedding. (N) (CC)

Watch What Hap-pens: Live (N)

Top Chef Masters (CC)

CBUT 29 29 News Coronation Street (N) (CC) (DVS) Jeopardy! (N) Dragons’ Den ’ (CC) Arctic Air “C-TVAK” (CC) (DVS) CBC News: The National ’ (CC) George Stroumboulopoulos Tonight

CMT 61 61 Yes, Dear (CC) Yes, Dear “Pilot” Reba “Pilot” ’ Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) ›› Bandidas (2006, Western) Penélope Cruz, Salma Hayek. ’ (CC) ›››› Unforgiven (1992, Western) ’

CNBC 46 46 American Greed: The Fugitives American Greed Mad Money American Greed: The Fugitives American Greed Best Pillow Ever! You Breathe!

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)

COM 60 60South Park Ski trip to Aspen.

Tosh.0 Tosh plays wiffle ball.

The Colbert Re-port “Jeff Koons”

The Daily Show With Jon Stewart

South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Futurama ’ (CC) Futurama ’ (CC) Futurama “Fun on a Bun” (N) ’

South Park “Bass to Mouth” (CC)


The Colbert Re-port (N) (CC)

DIS 41 41 Phineas and Ferb Good-Charlie Good-Charlie Shake It Up! ’ Good-Charlie Gravity Falls ’ ››› Bolt (2008) Voices of John Travolta. ’ (CC) Phineas and Ferb Jessie ’ (CC) My Babysitter

DSC 8 8Sons of Guns Jesse James and Red Jacket team up. ’ (CC)

American Guns Helicopter M-16 ma-chine gun. ’ (CC)

American Guns Special motorcycle for a firefighter. ’ (CC)

American Guns Bull rider gun; M1 Ga-rand order. (N) ’ (CC)

Sons of Guns A version of the “Total Recall” gun. ’ (CC)

American Guns Bull rider gun; M1 Ga-rand order. ’ (CC)

E! 65 65Keeping Up With the Kardashians “Parent Trapped”

E! News (N) ›› Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous (2005, Comedy) Sandra Bullock. FBI agent Gracie Hart must save two kidnapped friends in Las Vegas.

The Soup The Soup Chelsea Lately (N) E! News

ESPN 32 32MLB Baseball Detroit Tigers at Boston Red Sox. (N Subject to Blackout)

Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC)

ESPN2 33 33 Baseball Big League, Final: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Boys of Summer (2010, Documentary) Premiere. (CC) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) NFL Live (N) (CC) NFL Yearbook

FAM 39 39 Melissa & Joey Melissa & Joey Melissa & Joey Melissa & Joey Melissa & Joey Baby Daddy (N) Beverly Hills Nannies (N) ’ (CC) Beverly Hills Nannies ’ (CC) The 700 Club (CC)

FNC 48 48 Hannity (N) On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The Five

FOOD 35 35 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible “Sweet Tea” Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible (N) Chopped “Grill Masters: Part Two”

FX 53 53› Jumper (2008), Jamie Bell

Anger Manage-ment

Two and a Half Men ’ (CC)


››› The Hurt Locker (2008, War) Jeremy Renner, Anthony Mackie, Brian Geraghty. Premiere. Members of an elite bomb squad pull hazardous duty in Iraq.

››› The Hurt Locker (2008, War) Jeremy Renner, Anthony Mackie.

GOLF 70 70 Road to the PGA Championship (N) On the Range Inside PGA Tour Golf Central Road to the PGA Championship On the Range School of Golf Big Break

HALL 19 19Little House on the Prairie Limited funds for Christmas gifts. (CC)

Little House on the Prairie The Ole-sons’ argue over the eggs. (CC)

Little House on the Prairie Doc Baker falls for Mrs. Oleson’s niece.

Little House on the Prairie “Plague” Charles helps the townspeople. (CC)

Frasier “Ham Ra-dio” ’ (CC)

Frasier ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC)

Frasier ’ (Part 2 of 2) (CC)

Frasier “Daphne Hates Sherry” ’

HGTV 68 68 The Unsellables The Unsellables Hunters Int’l House Hunters Income Property Kitchen Cousins Property Brothers “Olivia” (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 Picked Off “Radio Fight” (N) (CC) Restoration Restoration

LIFE 51 51 Trading Spouses: Mommy Trading Spouses: Mommy An Officer and a Murderer (2012) Gary Cole, Laura Harris. (CC) › Drew Peterson: Untouchable (2012) Rob Lowe, Kaley Cuoco. (CC)

MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) (Live) The Last Word The Ed Show The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC)

MTV 63 63 That ’70s Show WakeBrothers Professional wakeboarding brothers. ’ True Life “I Hate My Roommate” ’ Teen Mom “The Next Step” (CC) The Real World (N) ’ (CC) WakeBrothers (N) The Real World

NBCS 34 34 Motorcycle Racing Motorcycle Racing Motorcycle Racing Poker After Dark (Taped) (CC) Darts Round 2: Doubles Matches. Poker After Dark (CC)

NICK 40 40 Fred: The Show Victorious (CC) Figure It Out (N) Splatalot (N) ’ Victorious (CC) Victorious (CC) Hollywood Heights (N) ’ (CC) George Lopez ’ George Lopez ’ Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC)

OXY 50 50 ›› The Honeymooners (2005, Comedy) Cedric the Entertainer, Mike Epps. Bad Girls Club: Mexico (CC) Bad Girls Club: Mexico (CC) I’m Having Their Baby (CC) ›› The Honeymooners (2005)

ROOT 31 31 Bensinger Mariners Pre. MLB Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Seattle Mariners. From Safeco Field in Seattle. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) Mariners Post. The Dan Patrick Show MLB Baseball

SPIKE 57 57Diamond Divers “Let the Fists Fly” Marty’s oxygen tank explodes. ’

Diamond Divers “Mutiny” Captain John faces off with his boss. ’

Diamond Divers Sam comes faces a massive shark. ’

Diamond Divers “Night Terrors” The African wilderness at night. ’

Diamond Divers The American crew takes a huge risk. (N)

Rat Bastards ’ Flip Men “Sinking Home” ’

SYFY 59 59 School Spirits (CC) School Spirits (CC) Haunted Collector Haunted Collector (N) (CC) School Spirits (Season Finale) (N) Haunted Collector (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

TBS 55 55The King of Queens ’ (CC)


Seinfeld “The Im-plant” ’ (CC)

Seinfeld “The Beard” ’ (CC)

Family Guy ’ (CC)

Family Guy “Stewie Kills Lois” ’

Family Guy Joe leads a manhunt.




Conan Moon Bloodgood; Jon Cryer; Jason Mraz. (N)

TLC 38 38 Toddlers & Tiaras (N) ’ (CC) My Teen Is Pregnant and So Am I Toddlers & Tiaras ’ (CC) My Teen Is Pregnant and So Am I Toddlers & Tiaras ’ (CC) Virgin Diaries ’ (CC)

TNT 54 54The Mentalist “Blood Brothers” Investi-gating the murder of a student.

The Mentalist Investigating a young girl’s murder. ’ (CC)

The Mentalist “Always Bet on Red” In-vestigating an attorney’s death. ’

Dallas “Family Business” A crisis strikes the Ewing family. (N) (CC)

The Mentalist “My Bloody Valentine” A mob boss’ son is killed. (CC)

Dallas “Family Business” A crisis strikes the Ewing family. (CC)

TOON 42 42 Regular Show World of Gumball Adventure Time Johnny Test ’ NinjaGo: Masters Ben 10 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 Man v. Food Man v. Food Best Sandwich Best Sandwich Food Paradise: London (CC) Man v. Food Man v. Food

TRUTV 49 49 Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Bait Car “L.A.” Bait Car

USA 58 58NCIS “Road Kill” Death of a petty officer. ’ (CC)

NCIS “Silent Night” Suspect is presumed dead. ’ (CC)

NCIS “Two-Faced” A seaman’s death may be one in a series. ’

Royal Pains “Manimal” Hank and Divya treat a veterinarian. (N)

Necessary Roughness “A Load of Bull” Dr. Dani treats a bull rider. (N)

Suits “All In” An unorthodox case. (CC) (DVS)

VH1 62 62 40 Most Shocking Hip Hop Moments ’ Hollywood Exes ’ Hollywood Exes Controversy erupts. Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta “Therapy” Mama Drama The daughters bond.

THURSDAY EVENING August 2, 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

ABC 4 4KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Lewis, Nam. (N) (CC)

Wheel of Fortune (CC)

Jeopardy! “Kids Week” (N) (CC)

Wipeout “Boss and Employee 2012” Contestants face obstacles. ’ (CC)

Wipeout “Batter Up” Obstacles include Batter Up. (N) ’ (CC)

Rookie Blue “A Good Shoot” Dov shoots a teen involved in a robbery.

KOMO 4 News 11:00pm (N) (CC)

Nightline (N) (CC)

NBC 5 5NBC Nightly News (N) (CC)

KING 5 News (N) Evening Magazine (CC)

The Olympic Zone XXX Summer Olympics Gymnastics, Swimming, Beach Volleyball, Rowing. From London. Gymnastics: women’s all-around final; swimming; beach volleyball; rowing. (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC)

IND 6 6 The Nate Berkus Show ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Dr. Phil ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI

CBS 7 7KIRO 7 Eyewit-ness News

CBS Evening News/Pelley

Entertainment To-night (N) (CC)

The Insider (N) ’ (CC)



Big Brother Competing for head of household. (N Same-day Tape) (CC)

Person of Interest “Super” Finch inves-tigates a building super. ’ (CC)

KIRO 7 Eyewit-ness News

Late Show With David Letterman

PBS 9 9PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Check, Please!

NorthwestRick Steves’ Eu-rope ’ (CC)

Foyle’s War “A Lesson in Murder” Man dies in police custody. (CC)

The War “A Deadly Calling” Newsreels of troops killed. ’ (PA) (CC) (DVS) Muhammad Ali: Made in Miami Cas-sius Clay to Muhammad Ali. ’ (CC)

MNT 10 10American Dad “Oedipal Panties”

American Dad “Bully for Steve”

Family Guy ’ (CC)

Family Guy ’ (CC)

The Simpsons “Lisa’s Rival” ’

The Simpsons ’ (CC)

Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Arcega-Dunn, Kelly and Levine. (N) (CC)

Friends “The One in Vegas” (CC)

Friends ’ (CC) 30 Rock “Greenzo” (CC)

30 Rock “Reagan-ing” (CC)

CW 11 11The King of Queens ’ (CC)


The Office “The Dundies” (CC)

The Office “Lecture Circuit” (CC)

The Vampire Diaries “1912” Damon remembers a crime spree in 1912.

The L.A. Complex Connor gets Raquel a role on his show. ’

Seinfeld “The Bottle Deposit”

Seinfeld “The Apartment” (CC)

Frasier “A Passing Fancy” (CC)

Frasier ’ (CC)

PBS 12 12Rick Steves’ Europe

The Aviators ’ (CC)

The Botany of Desire Four species. ’ (CC) Small Farm Rising Three small farms. ’ (CC) (DVS)

Keeping Up Ap-pearances (CC)

The Red Green Show ’ (CC)

Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC)

FOX 13 13Two and a Half Men ’ (CC)




Raising Hope “Sheer Madness”

Raising Hope ’ (CC)

Glee “Hold on to Sixteen” Finn attempts to recruit new members. ’

Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Two and a Half Men ’ (CC)


IND 14 14 Diamond Treasures Jewelry Once Only Party Invicta Watches Invicta Watches Invicta Watches Coin Shoppe

ION 15 15Flashpoint A high school athlete is kidnapped and beaten. ’ (CC)

Cold Case “True Calling” Inner-city teacher’s death. ’ (CC)

Cold Case “Wednesday’s Women” The team investigate a 1964 murder.

Cold Case “Roller Girl” The death of a roller-skater. ’ (CC)

Criminal Minds “Plain Sight” The team profiles a rapist and murderer.

Criminal Minds “Broken Mirror” A kid-napper captures the wrong twin.

IND 18 18 Celebration The Blessed Life D. Kolenda Gary & Drenda K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Celebration Steve Arterburn. Joni Lamb The Blessed Life

ABC 22 22KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! “Kids

Week” (N) (CC)Wheel of Fortune (CC)

Wipeout “Boss and Employee 2012” Contestants face obstacles. ’ (CC)

Wipeout “Batter Up” Obstacles include Batter Up. (N) ’ (CC)

Rookie Blue “A Good Shoot” Dov shoots a teen involved in a robbery.

KATU News at 11 (N) ’ (CC)

Nightline (N) (CC)

NBC 26 26NewsChannel 8 at 6PM (N) (CC)

NewsChannel 8 at 6:30PM (N)

Live at 7 (N) (CC) The Olympic Zone XXX Summer Olympics Gymnastics, Swimming, Beach Volleyball, Rowing. From London. Gymnastics: women’s all-around final; swimming; beach volleyball; rowing. (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC)

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) La Que No Podía Amar (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni

FOX 27 276 O’Clock News (N) TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Access Hollywood

(N) (CC)Raising Hope “Sheer Madness”

Raising Hope ’ (CC)

Glee “Hold on to Sixteen” Finn attempts to recruit new members. ’

10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News (N)

Everybody Loves Raymond (CC)

A&E 52 52The First 48 Man shot in his home. (CC) The First 48 “Straight Menace” A teen-

ager is shot to death. (CC)The First 48 A clerk is shot by a masked man. (CC)

The First 48 (N) (CC) Cajun Justice (N) (CC)

Cajun Justice “Bayou Beasts”

Cajun Justice (CC) Cajun Justice (CC)

AMC 67 67››› Scarface (1983, Crime Drama) Al Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer, Steven Bauer. A Cuban immigrant fights to the top of Miami’s drug trade. (CC)

››› Donnie Brasco (1997, Crime Drama) Al Pacino, Johnny Depp, Michael Madsen. A mob lackey unknowingly takes an FBI agent under his wing. (CC)

››› Donnie Brasco (1997) Al Pacino, Johnny Depp, Michael Madsen. (CC)

APL 43 43 Dirty Jobs Alligator eggs. ’ (CC) Viking Wilderness “Furious Life” ’ Viking Wilderness ’ (CC) Yellowstone: Battle for Life Animals living in Yellowstone. ’ (CC) Viking Wilderness ’ (CC)

BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live Music, performances and surprises. (N) Rickey Smiley: Live From Atlanta (CC) ›› Soul Men (2008) Samuel L. Jackson. Estranged singers reunite for a tribute concert. (CC)

BRAVO 66 66The Real Housewives of New York City “Dirty Ol’ Dad” (CC)

Top Chef Masters The chefs play a culinary card game. (CC)

Top Chef Masters The chefs cater a wedding. (CC)

Million Dollar Listing: Los Angeles “Broker Blowout”

Million Dollar Listing: Los Angeles Josh Altman misjudges a new client.

Watch What Hap-pens: Live (N)

Housewives/NJ

CBUT 29 29 News Coronation Street (N) (CC) (DVS) Jeopardy! (N) The Nature of Things ’ (CC) Love, Hate & Propaganda CBC News: The National ’ (CC) George Stroumboulopoulos Tonight

CMT 61 61 Yes, Dear (CC) Yes, Dear (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) ›› Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls (1995, Comedy) Jim Carrey. ’ (CC) › Son-in-Law (1993) Pauly Shore. ’

CNBC 46 46 Crime Inc. “Deadly High” American Greed Richard Scrushy. Mad Money Crime Inc. “Deadly High” American Greed Richard Scrushy. Best Pillow Ever! Weight Loss

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)

COM 60 60South Park “4th Grade” (CC)

Tosh.0 (CC) The Colbert Re-port (CC)


Chappelle’s Show (CC)

South Park (CC) South Park “Fish-sticks” (CC)

The Comedy Central Roast “Donald Trump” Comedy Cen-tral roast of Donald Trump. (CC)


The Colbert Re-port (N) (CC)

DIS 41 41 Phineas and Ferb Good-Charlie ›› Princess Protection Program (2009) Selena Gomez. Jessie ’ (CC) Gravity Falls ’ Phineas and Ferb Shake It Up! ’ Good-Charlie Jessie ’ (CC) My Babysitter

DSC 8 8Auction Kings ’ (CC)

Auction Kings ’ (CC)





Auction Kings (N) ’ (CC)

Auction Kings (N) ’ (CC)





E! 65 65›› Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous (2005) Sandra Bullock.

E! News (N) The Soup ››› Knocked Up (2007, Romance-Comedy) Seth Rogen, Katherine Heigl, Paul Rudd. A one-night stand has an unforeseen consequence.

Chelsea Lately (N) E! News

ESPN 32 32SportsNation Colin Cowherd and Cha-rissa Thompson. (CC)

Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC)

ESPN2 33 33 30 for 30 (CC) Soccer World Challenge: Los Angeles Galaxy vs. Real Madrid. (N) (Live) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) NFL Live (N) (CC) MMA Live (N)

FAM 39 39 ››› Remember the Titans (2000, Drama) Denzel Washington, Will Patton. ››› Remember the Titans (2000, Drama) Denzel Washington, Will Patton. 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 All-Stars Chopped All-Stars Chopped All-Stars Chopped All-Stars Chopped All-Stars 3 Days to Open With Bobby Flay

FX 53 53How I Met Your Mother “Brunch”






Anger Manage-ment

Anger Manage-ment (N)

Wilfred “Avoid-ance” (N)

Louie “Barney/Never” (N)

BrandX With Rus-sell Brand (N)

Louie “Barney/Never”

GOLF 70 70 PGA Tour Golf WGC Bridgestone Invitational, First Round. From Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. Golf Central (N) 19th Hole (N) PGA Tour Golf Reno-Tahoe Open, First Round.

HALL 19 19Little House on the Prairie Traveling showman hawks a powder. (CC)

Little House on the Prairie “Child of Pain” Watching an abusive dad.

Little House on the Prairie Convinced to switch the crops. (CC)

Little House on the Prairie “Survival” A Dakota rescues Charles.

Frasier “Are You Being Served?”

Frasier “Ask Me No Questions” ’

Frasier “Odd Man Out” (CC)

Frasier “Frasier’s Imaginary Friend”

HGTV 68 68 Income Property Income Property Hunters Int’l House Hunters Property Brothers (CC) Born Sellers Selling New York House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l

HIST 37 37 Restoration Restoration Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Great Lake Warriors (N) (CC) Ice Road Truckers “Braking Bad”

LIFE 51 51 Trading Spouses: Mommy Trading Spouses: Mommy Project Runway “Candy Couture” Project Runway (N) (CC) Project Runway (CC)

MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) (Live) The Last Word The Ed Show The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC)

MTV 63 63 That ’70s Show The Real World St. Patrick’s Day in St. Croix. ’ (CC) Awkward. ’ Awkward. ’ Snooki Snooki Snooki Awkward. (N) ’ Snooki Awkward. ’

NBCS 34 34 › The Fan (1996) Robert De Niro, Wesley Snipes. Sports Illustrated IndyCar 36 Poker After Dark (Taped) (CC) Darts Poker After Dark (CC)

NICK 40 40 Fred: The Show Victorious (CC) Figure It Out (N) Splatalot (N) ’ Victorious (CC) Victorious (CC) Hollywood Heights (N) ’ (CC) George Lopez ’ George Lopez ’ Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC)

OXY 50 50 House “Paternity” Brain disease. ’ House Pitcher’s broken arm. (CC) House “Spin” ’ (CC) House “Deception” ’ (CC) House Teen has genetic mosaicism. House “Moving the Chains” (CC)

ROOT 31 31 Mariners Access Bull Riding CBR Silverado Slam. World Poker Tour: Season 10 UFC Road to the Octagon UFC Insider Brawl Call The Dan Patrick Show

SPIKE 57 57Jail ’ (CC) Jail The jails of San

Diego. (CC)World’s Worst Ten-ants ’

World’s Worst Ten-ants ’

iMPACT Wrestling (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) Rat Bastards ’ World’s Worst Ten-ants ’

MMA Uncensored Live (N) (CC)

1,000 Ways to Die ’

SYFY 59 59 › The Messengers (2007, Horror) Destination Truth ’ (CC) Destination Truth ’ (CC) Destination Truth ’ (CC) Destination Truth ’ (CC) Destination Truth ’ (CC)

TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (CC) Live-Holy Land The Evidence Bible Prophecy Creflo Dollar Praise the Lord “TBN Classics”

TBS 55 55The King of Queens ’ (CC)


Seinfeld “The Movie” ’ (CC)

Seinfeld “The Kiss Hello” (CC)

Family Guy “Air-port ’07” (CC)

Family Guy “Pe-ter’s Daughter”



Sullivan & Son (N) The Big Bang Theory ’ (CC)

Conan Will Ferrell; Tenacious D per-forms. (N)

TLC 38 38 Four Weddings (N) ’ (CC) Four Weddings (N) ’ (CC) Four Houses A western-style manor. Four Weddings ’ (CC) Four Weddings ’ (CC) Four Houses ’ (CC)

TNT 54 54The Mentalist “Red Menace” The team encounters a motorcycle gang.

The Mentalist “Red Scare” Haunted mansion. ’ (CC)

The Mentalist “Black Gold and Red Blood” Jane helps solve a murder.

The Mentalist “Red Bulls” Locating a kidnapped woman. ’ (CC)

The Mentalist “His Right Red Hand” A crime in the team’s office. ’ (CC)

Rizzoli & Isles Jane and Frankie try to solve a murder. (CC)

TOON 42 42 Regular Show Total Drama Adventure Time Adventure Time Annoying Orange Regular Show Childrens Hosp Childrens Hosp Childrens Hosp Childrens Hosp Childrens Hosp Childrens Hosp

TRAV 36 36 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Best Sandwich Best Sandwich Trip Flip (N) (CC) Trip Flip (CC) Top Spot (CC) Top Spot (CC) Coaster Wars Waterparks

TRUTV 49 49 Cops “Texas” ’ Cops “Texas” ’ World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... (N) World’s Dumbest... Top 20 Most Shocking

USA 58 58NCIS “Caged” Women’s prison riot. ’ (CC)

NCIS “Broken Bird” Ducky is stabbed at a crime scene. ’ (CC)

NCIS “Dead Reflection” A murder is caught on tape. ’ (CC) (DVS)

Burn Notice “Reunion” Sam agrees to help his girlfriend’s son. (N) (CC)

Suits “Sucker Punch” Harvey turns to a former colleague. (N)

Covert Affairs “Speed of Life” The CIA and FBI investigate a break-in.

VH1 62 62 Single Ladies “Is This Love?” ’ Single Ladies ’ Single Ladies “Fast Love” ’ ›› Beauty Shop (2005, Comedy) Queen Latifah, Alicia Silverstone. ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta “Therapy”

Movies Sports Kids Bets

Movies Sports Kids Bets

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