Victor Joseph Piotrowski, 91, of Arlington, and formerly of East
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V ICTOR
J OSEPH
P IOTROWSKI Victor Joseph Piotrowski, 91, of Arlington, and formerly of East Wenatchee, died Monday, Oct. 22, 2012. Inurnment will be held at a later date at Evergreen Memorial Park in East Wenatchee. Arrangements are by Solie Funeral Home, Everett. W ILLIAM R ICHARD
B LACK William Richard Black, 81, of Ephrata, died Thursday, Oct. 25, 2012. Survivors include his children, Rick Black of Ephrata, Laurel Carpenter of Omak and Trudi Damskov of the Spokane Valley; his sister, Carol Smith of Yucaipa, Calif.; and his companion, Hazel Scobey of Ephrata. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 5, at the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Ephrata. Arrangements are by Nicoles Funeral Home, Ephrata. C HARLES H. M YLIUS J R . Charles H. Mylius Jr., 88, of Wenatchee, died Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2012. He had been a lifelong resident of Wenatchee and had been an orchardist. Survivors include his wife, Ruth Mylius of Wenatchee; and his daughters, Carole Mylius of Benton City, Barbara Thornlund of Stanwood and Marilyn Mylius of Lake Wenatchee. A memorial mass will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Arrangements are assisted by Telford’s Chapel of the Valley, East Wenatchee. K ENNEY
W AYNE
S ANDERS Kenney Wayne Sanders, 70, of Cashmere, died Thursday, Oct. 25, 2012. He had been a lifelong resident of Cashmere and had worked as a foreman/general superintendent and powderman in construction at Pacifi c Northwest Dams. Survivors include his wife, Betty Sanders of Cashmere; his daughter, Kendra Sanders of Wenatchee; and his brother, Rick Sanders of Camas. No services will be held. Arrangements are by Telford’s Chapel of the Valley, East Wenatchee. Obituaries C HELAN
C OUNTY
Vehicle prowls Reported Oct. 25: 1000 block Walla Walla Avenue Malicious mischief 1300 block Castlerock Avenue: BB gun holes in two windows, reported oct. 25. Dissolutions Oct. 23: Jesse Alan Stone and Wendi Sue Stone, Wendi’s last name changed to Deeter Brandon Michael Wendt and Nicole Marie Wendt, Nicole’s last name changed to Mirabelli Teresa Cazares and David Walters Amy Hefner and Jason Hefner Nikolette V. Payton and Ryan T. Payton Lilith Yanagimachi and Alan Yanagimachi Dawn M. Shaw and Douglas J. Zunke, Dawn’s last name changed to Eby Oct. 24: Edwin Daniel Day and Jennifer Marie Day, Jennifer’s last name changed to Siderits District Court Adan Martinez Brito, 27, Wenatchee: Driving while intoxicated, 364 days in jail with 361 days suspended and $5,000 fi ne with $4,400 suspended. Joseph Kelly Branstrom, 21, Cashmere: Driving while intoxicated, 364 days in jail with 357 days suspended and $5,000 fi ne with $4,150 suspended. Sandra Skrinnik , 20, Wenatchee: Assault (domestic violence), 364 days in jail with 358 days suspended and credit given for six days served, $5,000 fi ne with $4,750 suspended. Alfredo G. Escobar Palomares , 24, Wenatchee: Driving while intoxicated, 364 days in jail with 363 days suspended and credit given for one day served, $5,000 fi ne with $4,400 suspended. Eric Mercer Forbes, 40, Fayetteville, N.C.: Fourth-degree assault, 364 days in jail with 364 days suspended and $5,000 fi ne with $4,650 suspended. John Paul Michel Hunter, 21, Wenatchee: Driving while intoxicated, 364 days in jail with 362 days suspended and $5,000 fi ne with $4,400 suspended. Julian H. Rodriguez, 27, Wenatchee: Driving while intoxicated, 364 days in jail with 357 days suspended and credit given for seven days served, $5,000 fi ne with $4,150 suspended. Ryan Dean Clark, 33, Chelan: Driving while intoxicated, 364 days in jail with 349 days suspended and $5,000 fi ne with $4,000 suspended. Jose R. Dalprat, 31, Santa Ana, Calif.: Driving while intoxicated, 364 days in jail with 363 days suspended and $5,000 fi ne with $4,400 suspended. Robert Allen Wright, 51, Sultan: Fourth-degree assault, 364 days in jail with 349 days suspended and $5,000 fi ne with $4,650 suspended. John Ezra Clay Bowers, 30, East Wenatchee: Assault (domestic violence), 364 days in jail with 361 days suspended and credit given for three days served, $5,000 fi ne with $4,650 suspended. D OUGLAS C OUNTY
Vehicle prowls Reported Oct. 25: 800 block 12th Street Northeast. News of record For information on highway work or mountain passes, go to wsdot.gov or call 511. For information on Chelan County Public Works road projects, call 667-6415. Road improvement, Upper Squilchuck, Wenatchee Heights Road to Mission Ridge Road Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., one-lane fl agger or pilot car-controlled traffi c with up to 10-minute delays. Speed limit reduced to 25 mph. Utility, street and safety improvements, Worthen Street and Orondo Avenue Monday through Thursday, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m., possible fl agger-controlled traffi
c and short delays. Utility, street and safety improvements, South Wenatchee Avenue, South Viewdale to Crawford Streets Monday through Thursday, 7 p.m. to 5:30 a.m., closed to through traffi c, detour in eff ect during construction hours. Lane closure, Orondo Street, between Worthen and Columbia Streets
Tuesday through Saturday, westbound lane of Orondo Street near the BNSF Railroad Crossing will be closed. Lane closure, Ninth Street, between Mission Street and Wenatchee Avenue Monday through Wednesday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., lane closure will aff ect the northern most, westbound lane of Ninth Street next to the old Reichert/Town Nissan service building. New roundabout, Highway 97A/ Ohme Gardens Road/Stemilt Monday through Thursday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., fl agger- controlled traffi c with up to 20-minute delays. Roadside improvements, Highway 2 Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., shoulder and/ or lane closures with minimal delays.
Intersection improvements, Highway 2, Peshastin Short lane closures. Improvements, Highway 28, east end of Sen. George Sellar Bridge Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., shoulder and lane closures, where needed. Thursday night, 7 p.m. to 5 a.m., lane closures on Grant Road and the bypass. Fred Meyer is open. South- bound Sunset Highway traffi c is directed south onto the new bypass ramp. Intersection improvements, Highway 285, west end of Sellar Bridge Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., no restrictions but crews are working. Sunday through Thursday, 9 p.m. to 6 a.m., lane shifts as crews continue installing curb and sidewalk along Marr Street and Wenatchee Avenue.
Variable message sign improvements, Highway 2, Stevens Pass Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., single lane, fl agger-controlled traffi c at
Scenic and Rayrock; shoulder or outside lane closures at Big Windy, and Mill Creek/ Nordic Center; occasional alternating one-way traffi c at
Berne Camp. West slope stabilization, Highway 2, Stevens Pass Traffi
c is shifted to one lane in each direction in the two westbound lanes. Two-way traffi
c will be maintained at all times. Speed limit reduced to 50 mph. Bridge No. 1 replacement, Old Blewett Highway, south of Highway 2/97 intersection Due to the road closure, travelers are required to access land above the creek using the Kittitas County side of the old Blewett Highway.
Roadside improvements, Highway 97 Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., shoulder or lane closures with minimal delays. Unstable slope, Highway 97A south of Rocky Reach Dam Monday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., single lane, fl agger- controlled traffi c with minimal delays Traffi c recorder repair, Highway 97A Tuesday 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Wednesday, 6 a.m. to noon, single lane, alter- nating fl agger-controlled traffi
c with minimal delays. — Cheri Nagel, World staff Street alert Robefi ght!: No wonder it took so long to get a state Supreme Court decision on the Town Toyota Center’s bond agreement with the city — it set off a snipefest among the justices. When a minority of justices dissent from a Supreme Court opinion, the majority ruling is revised to address issues raised in dissent. In the 5-4 ruling issued Thursday, Justice Charles K. Wiggins spent a fair bit of ink knocking back Justice Mary E. Fairhurst’s criticisms of how he defi ned “debt” under the state constitution. “The lead opinion ... contrives a new ‘risk of loss’ legal theory to strike down” the bond agreement, Fairhurst wrote, citing case law to show this was incorrect. Wiggins directly criticized the dissent paper nine times in his 25-page ruling, pointing to precedents to show the city’s promise to the arena board
amounted to debt as defi ned by state law. Of course, by the time Wiggins’s opinion landed, the bond agreement was long dead and replaced by a six-month-old voter- approved sales tax. No matter, the justice wrote: “We have been called on to answer a constitutional question, and that questions still urgently requires an answer.”
If this guy was your agent, you’d be strug- gling, too: Frequent visitors to FunnyOrDie.com might have seen the spoof video “True Life: I’m Nien Nunb,” a mockumentary clip on the life of “Return of the Jedi’s” least famous speaking character. The vignette by L.A. fi lmmaker Gene Augusto was fi rst posted to YouTube Oct. 17, and gained more attention when FunnyOrDie picked it up. Portraying fast- talking talent agent Chip Silver is Leavenworth native Benj Goehner — a former Leavenworth Summer Theater standout, now a Paramount Studios staff er, actor and standup comedian. View the video at Funny
Back-and-forth on the bench Photo provided Leavenworth native Benj Goehner in the spoof video clip “True Life: I’m Nien Nunb,” featured on FunnyOrDie.com. T HE W ORM
The Associated Press LONGVIEW — Oregon State University researchers have found traces of radio- active cesium from last year’s Japanese nuclear reactor disaster in West Coast albacore tuna. The amount is far too small to harm people who eat the fi sh, the scientists said. Scientists from the university and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration collected and tested fi sh caught off the West Coast before and after the March 2011 Japanese earthquake and tsunami that caused a nuclear reactor to release radioactive material, the Longview Daily News reported. The team’s fi ndings are in line with work by researchers in California, who announced in May that they had found traces of radioactive cesium in bluefi n tuna caught off the southern coast. “We’re still processing new fi sh, but so far the radiation we’re detecting is far below the level of concern for human safety,” said Delvan Neville, a graduate researcher with OSU’s Radiation Health Physics program and a co-investi- gator on the project. Albacore tuna is a $41 million business in the Pacifi c Northwest, and fi shermen from the region caught about 10,000 tons last year, according to the U.S. Department of Commerce. Washington fi shermen accounted for about 53 percent of the haul, and the rest came through Oregon. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Food and Drug Administration and NOAA have jointly stated they have “high confi - dence” in the safety of U.S. seafood products because the radiation levels are so low. The OSU team said its fi ndings could reveal infor- mation about where Pacifi c albacore tuna travel and how the ocean’s ecosystem can be linked to events thousands of miles away. Tests fi nd radioactive cesium in Pacifi c tuna
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Memorials provide a personal way to commemorate a loved one’s life. Memorials in The Wenatchee World are paid notices. For pricing, call 661-6373 or email memoriams@wenworld.com. Full color photos are also available. The advertising department will accept written memorials until 3:00 p.m. the day prior to publication except Saturdays. For more information about memorials, please call 661-6373. M EMORIAL P OLICY (Paid Notices) Visit wenatcheeworld.com to view tributes & sign guestbooks online. I N M EMORIAM Charles H. Mylius June 29, 1924 ~ October 24, 2012 Wenatchee, WA Charles “Chuck” Mylius died peacefully on October 24, 2012, surrounded by his loving family. Chuck was born on June 29, 1924, in Wenatchee, WA to Anna Louise and C. Henry Mylius. Chuck grew up on the family orchard, before being called to serve in the U.S. Army during WWII. During his enlistment, he was a student at the city college in New York, where he studied engineering. When called to active duty, he was sent to the Belgium and German front, where he was wounded by shrapnel. After a short stay in a Paris hospital, he was sent stateside to Fort Lewis. His injuries earned him a Purple Heart and an honorable medical discharge. In 1950, he married Ruth and they began their life together, having three daughters, Carole Mylius, Barb Mylius (Dave) Thornlund and Marilyn Mylius. A devout Catholic all his life, his faith was strong and he loved his church, along with his family and friends. He was a wonderful father, spending many days at the family cabin at Lake Wenatchee. Chuck loved to ski, travel and truly was a jack of all trades. As his daughters grew, Chuck and Ruth were blessed with four grandchildren, Jennifer, Kimberly, Clayton and Laurel, and then seven great-grandchildren. Chuck loved to laugh and always had a smile on his face; he had a delightful sense of humor. If you were fortunate enough to know Chuck Mylius, you were truly blessed. He was a wonderful husband, father and a true gentleman. He will always be missed and remembered forever. A Service of Remembrance will be held in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, located at 625 S. Elliott in Wenatchee, WA, on Friday, November 2, 2012, at 11:00 a.m., with Fr. Tom Kuykendall officiating. Lobby hours: Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Circulation phone hours: Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Call: 663-5161 or 1-800-572-4433 Fax: 662-5413 Classified: 661-1111 Newsroom: 665-1164 wenatcheeworld.com Mailed in state: $19 Mailed out of state: $21 Published daily except Monday, Saturday and Christmas by The World Publishing Co., 14 N. Mission St., Wenatchee, WA 98801. Periodical postage paid at Wenatchee, WA. (USPS 674-340) POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Wenatchee World, Circulation Department, P.O. Box 1511, Wenatchee, WA 98807. The World is a member of Certified Audit of Circulation. x The Wenatchee World uses recycled newsprint and soy ink. Download 68.51 Kb. Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: 
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